davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
Rolters Not outcasts.

The sharp denuneiation which is di-
rected at Senator Plumb and Mr.. Halstead
and other Republican diSsenters from the
strict letter of the tariff and election bills
reminds the Herald and other observers of
the fact which Colonel Higginson used to
remark in 1884, that bolterS, il they re-
rent. are readily forgiven. In this State
Mr.. Hiscock, Mr.. Depew and Mr. Reid
are among the most eminent and honored
Republicans. They are also among the
most severely orthodox. But they all res
olutely opposed the Republican PresideH-
tial candidate in 1872.
Mr.. Depew was the unanimous choice of
the New York Republican delegation in
the Convention OF 1883 for President. Yet
in 1872 he was the candidate for Lieu
tenant.6 Governor on the Democratic ticket.
Mr. Eyarts is a Senator of New York in
full Republican communion, but he was
Andrew Johnson'S Attorney-General, and
he agreed with the Democrats incondemn-
ing General Sheridan's course in Louis
lana. There are many other conspicuous
and ardent Republican leaders Of to-day
who have 5olted the party candidates and
have even voted for Mr. Tilden and other
Democrats. Their party detection for the
time was absolute. 1t was very much
more definite and complete than Mr..
Plumb's. Mr.. Plumb has voted for smaller
duties on erockery, and he has expressed
the hope that the people Of the United
States may have q chance. But he has not
voted against the tariff bill, and even if he
should vote against it, his otiense would
still fall far short of the otienses OF those
who are now wearing party crowns and
sitting upon party thrones.
There was New Yorker in the last
century, party man, and one of the no
blest political figures and most illustrious
public servants in our history, who said
adherence to party has its limits, and
they are marked and prescribed by that
supreme wisdom which has united and
associated true policy with rectitude and
honor and self-respect." These are the
words Of John Jay, who practieed what he
preached.-Haiper'S Weekly.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.

Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.
A man died at Carrollton, Ohio, Thurs
day, of what is pronounced genuine Asiatic
cholera.
D. D. NJ Every, chief detective of the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Rail
road, was stabbed.and killed at Chicago yes.
terday morning by Louis Dyckman. The
latter was fighting drunk.
The members of the United States Geo.
logical Survey have arrived at Boise City,
Idaho, tied up and with no funds. They
must wait for additional appropriations
before proceeding with the survey.
Forrest E. Langdon, brakeman on the
coast division of the Southern Pacific Coast
Railroad fell off the train at Vegas station
on Sunday and was seriously crushed, and
died from the effects thereof Thursday. He
was 80 years old.
The work of driving the piling for the
sub-foundation for the Grand Union depot
at Portland was begun Friday. There has
been great deal of work done on the ter
minal grounds since the companies came
to an agreement to provide proper facili-
ties.
At a second meeting of the Directors of
the INDUSTRIAL a. 4OlOhtOi 80
day. the American flag was ordered to be
taken down. To make things even, it was
decided that only British flags should be
displayed This action causes great indig-
nation among many citizens.
While Samuel Mayfield was chopping
wood on the river just out of Eugene City,
Or. Friday, he was struck in the arm by q
bullet and received painful wound. Two
bows we're in that vicinity with rifles, and
it is supposed it must have been through
their carelessness that the man received the
wound.
Sheriff Endirt of Del Norte co1nty, CAL,
and Sheriff Birdseye of Jackson county,
Or. on Thursday arrested two men at Ap-
plegate, who were wanted in Del Norte
county for horse-stealing. They had the
animals with them, two fine mares with
colts, and were armed with shotguns and
revOlyers.
Thursday morning an explosion occurred
at the Elgin quicksilver mine in the foot
hills west of Colusa. 1t was caused by a
spark from q forge falling into cap. box
containing 100 caps and nineteen sticks of
giant powder. Four men were at work at
the mine, and one, Alex. Davis, 40 years
old, was killed.
At Ellensburg, Wash, Friday evening,
Matt Chamberlain, new hand at the
foundhouse, was ordered to clean out the
boiler of locomotive. By mistake he nm
screwed the wrong tap, and steam and hot
water blew out and scalded him in a ter
rible manner from the hips up. Flesh
dropped of his body in large fakes and be
suffered fearful agony. His recovery is
doubtful.
At San FRANCISCO yesterday Justice Of |
the Peace Stanbrd held An inquest in the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
ON THE TURF.
A Good Day for California Horses at
Coney Island.

SHEEpsHEAD BAY, September 13th.-This
was the closing day of the Coney Island
Jockey Club races for the fall meeting.
The track was q sea of mud.
Seven furlongs, Whitenor won, Insight
second, Iago third. Time, l:31 2-5.
Mile and an eighth, Fitz James won,
Eric second, Castawav third. Time,
1:59 5.
Mayfiower handicap, mile and three
eighths, Los Angeles won. Eurus second,
Rhono third. Time, 2:25 3.
Great Western handicap, for two-year-
olds. Futurity course, about six furlongs,
Sallie McClelland won. Kildeer second,
Russell third. Time, 1:41 5.
Futurity course. Volunteer won, Blue
Rock second Tpstsf third. Time,
1:1425.
Mile heats, on turf, Tanner won, Lavinia
Belle second, WoodcIsft third. Best time,
1.4S 1-5
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
A NEW PARTY.
1t Will be Purely rotestant-American
Party.


CHICAGO, September 18th The Times
says: 1t will be news to a good many peo-
pie. especially political managers, TO learn
that organizations opposed to foreigners
and Roman Catholics in politics intend TO
take political action this fall. Monday
night they completed their organization,
and committee of 100, which is to have
control Of their political operations, is to
be selected. This movement is of consid-
erahle Importance, inasmuch as the allied
orders claim to have membership OF
$4,000 in Cook county. The Alliance is
made up of the Patriotic Order of.the Sons
of America, the United Protestant Asso-
Citations, the Junior Order of American
Mechanics, the British American Associa-
ton, the United Orange Societies and the
American League. They claim it is ripe
time for their organizations to take poiit-
ical action in defense of the public school
system and in opposition to the growing
political power of the Roman Catholic
Church. They also view with suspicious
eye the amalgamation of all German
Turner and Liberal societies in the Per-
sonal Rights League, which they claim
largely represents German Socialistic ideas
and also menaces the public school system.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
THE TARIFF BILL.
The Ways and Means Committee Gonsid-
ering Senate Amendments.

ering Senate Amendments.
WASHINGTON, September 18th. = The
House Ways and Means Committee this
morning began a formal consideration Of
tbs Senate amendments TO the tariff bill,
and made excellent progress. By noon,
when an adjournment was had, all duti-
able schedules had been acted upon, leay-
ing the free list yet to be considered.
In the case of each amendment, non-oon-
currence was recommended whsre reduc-
ton in the existing duties was proposed in
the amendment.
The Democratic members moved con-
currence, but otherwise they contented
themselves with simple negative viva
voee vote on each proposition.
The Louisiana delegation Representa-
lives Coleman, Blanchard, Boaner and
Wilkinson-were admitted TO the room
when the sugar schedule was nnGer consid-
Grafton, and united in a strong objection to
the date March 1st, next, when it is pro-
posed that the changes made in that sched-
ule shall take effect. They proposed an
extension to July 1st, next, or, failing in
that, asked that the new rates take effect
Immediately upon the approval of the bill.
The committee took the appeal under
advisement, ard meanwhile agreed to rec
ommend q non-coneurrenca in the Senate
amendments to the sugar schedule.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
THE IRRIGATIoNIsTs.
Conclusion of the Convention Held al
Tulare.

Conclusion of the Convention Held at
Tulare.
TUlARE. Septem Der 13th.-The Conven-
tion of the Irrigation District officers which
convened at Tulare yesterday concluded its
labors to-day, and the delegates leave for
home tonight. The session has been ex-
tremely interesting throughout, and COM
pletely successful.
Districts was formed, with ]. w. Nance, of
San Beruar5ino county as President; E..
DeweS. of Tulare, Vice. President; A. J..
Pillsbury, of Tulare, Secretary; the Tuiare
County Bank, Treasurer.
ii. S. Mason, of San Diego county, was
chosen to transact Association business
when the Association is not in session.
Bylaws were adopted, and the ma
chinery perfected for concerted action in
the work of organizing districts; having
doubtful points passed upon by the Courts;
securing needed legislation, and placing
district bonds.
The sentiment was general that the for
nation of the Association would be pro-
ductive of very important results. The
following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS. The people of California have won
a valuable victory in securing the enactment of
the Wright irrigation district law; whereas,
the Supreme Court has declared said law in
conformity with the organic law of the State;
whereas, the eight irrigation districts which
voted bonds of s3,935,000 have succeeded in
finding market tor nearly one half OF the
issue 81 672, ,000 selling the bonds for cash for
90 to 96 cents on the dollar of par value;
whereas the enemies OF irrigation districts are
still using money to, defeat that law, not only
in the Courts, but by a threatened appeal to
the next Legislature; whereas, we firmly be-
lieve that the salvation of the State and the
best interests of the people demand that the
Wright law should be sustained and perfected;
whereas, a united and determined action on
the part of the friends of irrigation is essential
at the present time. Therefore
Reselred, That the people have confidence IN
the Supreme Court. which has stood by the ir-
rigation laws in the face of bitter attacks, de-
elaring them right, Just ana in conformity to
the constitution of the State.
Resoyoed, That we believe that the financial
success of the irrigation is bonds now as
sured and we congratulate the people on the
fact that the moneyed men are seeking these
foundation in the homes of the people and not
ieopardlzed by strikes, railroad wars, or other
matters incidental to raj road bonds.
Resotued That we pledge o rselves to each other
that we will regardless OF political affiliations,
support no man for office who is not known to
| be ruqualifedly in favor of the Irrigation Act,
and in favor of its perfection in the spirit in
| which it was enacted.
| ReSoEUed, That we heartily approve of the
organization of State association of irrigation
districts; that the work of such association will
| not be completed until every acre nf dry land
! in the State shall have been successfully irri-
| gated and every bond issued in such irrigation
| work shall have been honestly paid, both prin-
! cipal and interest.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
OVATION TO THE PRESIDENT.
A Large Delegation of Veterans Visit
Him at His Mountain Home.

Him at His Mountain Home.
CREssoN SPRINGS (Pa), September 18th
The Presidents mountain home was IN
vaded this afternoon by an excursion party
from Altoona, Pa, numbering about LOO
persons, and composed principally OF men,
bers of the two Grand Army Posts and the
union Veteran League Of that city They
arrived here about o'clock on special
train of ten cars, and enjoyed the entire
attention of the President until nearly
O'Clock.
The ceremonies began with special re-
ception in the Mountain House, during
which the President shook hands with over
thousand persons. The old SOLDIERS were
very much excited over the President and
cheered him frequently.
The President was subsequently sere-
naded while standing on the hotel porch,
and made short address. He thanked his
comrades for the greeting they bad gwen
him, and said the characteristic OF the
American people was that they did not
place their affections on individuals, but
gave their loyalty to the fias of the Consti-
tuition. No matter how great the man
might be, nor how successful he might
have been in winning the admiration and
confidence of his fellow-c citizens our
people, above all else, place the Govern
ment and its flag.
In this respect the President contrasted
the United States with other nations, and
argued that ii was this characseristic that
gave prominence to American 5nstitutioDs.
In illustration of this, he cited the instance
of President Lincoln, who probably more
than any other man since Washington had
secured the affection Of the people, and yet
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
RECIPROCITY.
Views of Pacific Coast Representatives
on the Subject.

Views of Pacific Coast Representatives
on the Subject.
PHILADELPHIA, September 13th.-A spe-
cial dispatch from Washington to the Press,
which had large number of Congressman
interviewed on the subject of reciprocity,
gives the views of several Pacific coast
Representatives as follows:
w. w. Morrow said: II am not in favor
of the wholesale scheme of reciprocity, but
/ do not regard unfavorably any advan-
tageous plan based upon our relations with
countries which produce articles of general
consumption not produced generally in
this country. l think the Hale amend
ment, properly revised, would be very &C
ceptable.n
William Vandever said II think reci-
procity is a delusion and a snare; it is
bumbug, All romsnce And no reality Gers,
many, England and France are ahead of
rs in their commercial relations with the
South American nations, and they will
keep ahead Of us and ciscumvent Us all the
time, and we will play second fiddle.
Along the Mexican bo7aer y what is called
the zona Libre. Thi4yIn1 European i'm
porters ship their goo{3 into the United
States at New York. They are not dutia-
bic, as they are in transit to Mexice. They
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
AN INSURANCE DEAL.
A California Company Transfers Its East
ern Business to Another Company.

ern Business to Another Company.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 13lh.-The
.Alta- California will publish statement to-
morrow giving the details of an extensive
insurance transaction which has just been
completed in this city. The Board OF Di-
reetors of the Anglo-Neysda Corporation,
whose headquarters are ID this city, some
months ago determined to dispose of all
the business of the company east of the
Rocky mountains, with the exception of a
certain limited territory, as it had been dis
covered that by far the greater part of the
company's business was confined to the
extreme western portion of the United
States.
Colonel William Mcdonald, Yice-Presi-
dent of the company, accordingly went to
New York and returned here few weeks
ago, having completed negotiations for the
transfer of the old business of the Anglo
Nevada Company, eastof the Rocky noun
tains, except that in Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado and New Mexico, to the Caledo-
donian Insurance Company, of Edinburgh.
The business which is thus transferred
amounts to $6500OO yearly. The transfer
went into effect September 1st. and the
Anglo-Nevads made the first payment to-
day to Mr.. Brown, the New York agent of
the Caledonian Company, who left for the
East tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14

when ne was assassinated that other great
man, who afterwards became himself q
martyred President, could say that THE
Government at Washington still lives
The President, with much feeling, con-
cluded his remarks as follows: Now, my
comrades. who have suffered and still
suffer for the country, wish in this world
all good to you and your dear ones, and ID
the world to come JOY everlasting.
The President then walked to his cottage
with his family. A large crowd followed
them, even on to the porch, with cries for
Harrison, which were continued until the
President was compelled TO show himself
in the doorway. he had little Benjamin
Mckee in his arms, and holding him out
to the crowd, said This is my grandson,
whereatthe crowd yelled louder than ever,
and the child took off his cap and waved 1t
around his head.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
Special Mention.

John F. Cooper's exhibit of the cele-
brsted solid iron frame Msthushek pianos,
organs, etc, etc.. being the largest ever
made at State Fair, is only an index of
his stock in store. corner Seventh and J
streets, and also his overhowing ware
rooms 626 street. His sales of the Mathu-
shek pianos are more than double all other
makes put together; for this fact he refers
to the s. P. R. r Company's freight Office,
He makes no claims bat what he can sub
stantiate. Six OF his finest Mathusheks
have already been selected by well-known
citizens from his display at the Pavilion.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Procedure to be Adopted Regardin!
Discussion on the Tariff Bill.

Procedure to be Adopted Regarding
Discussion on the Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, September 13th.-The Re-
publicans held a caucus tonight TO discuss
the procedure to be adopted respecting the
disposition of the Senate amendments to
the tariff bill. The main proposition was
one coming from the Republican members
of the Ways and Means Committee, and
embodied in resolution introduced to-day
in the House by Mckinley, looking to the
consideration of the amendments in the
House, instead of in the Committee of the
Whole, and vote upon non-coneurrence in
them in gross after 8 reasonable debate.
Mckinley explained that he had commu-
nicated with the minority members of the
Ways and Means Committee, and they bad
promised to consult their party colleagues
and inform the majority on Monday what
amount of time they desired for debate.
Speaker Reed pointed out the necessity
for the course proposed in the interest OF
an early adjournment and harmony.
Finally, upon viva voce vote, McKin-
ley's plans were adopted, and the Commit
tee on Rules instructed to fix the time to
be allowed for debate after the minority is
heard from, and bring in special rule
early in the week.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14

Administrator and Surveyor were left to
.he County Central Committee.
YUBA AND SUFFER- NOMINEES
MARysv1LLE, September 13th.-The JOINT
Democratic Senatorial Convention OF 4uDa
and Sutter counties was held this afternoon
al Yuba City and nominated the following
candidates: Phil w. Keyser. superior
Judge; D. T. Ostrom OF fuoa county, JONI
senator. Harry P. Stabbler of Sutter
county, Joint Assemblyman.
NOMINEE FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
HoRN1ros, September 13th.-The Demo,
cratic Joint Convention of Merced and
Mariposa met here to-day. !. +. d, Gould
was nominated for the Thirteenth AS
sembly District on the first ballot.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
uJUUIutU VII NiUdudy.
IN THE HOUSE.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

D.w.c. Smith. of San Francisco, was in the
city.
Mrs. R. D. SERVER, OF Los Angeles, is visiting
friends in Sacramento.
Ms. Judge Fsa Fleet EssuERea hezasH Fessez-
day from San Francisco.
Mrs. Eugene J. Gregory has returned from
San Francisco where she has been sojourning
for the past two months.
Supervisor Geo. W. Theuerkauf and vile, of
Gonzales, and Miss Minnie Bach, OF Mokelumne
Hill, are the guests of Mrs. J. J. Ankener.
Miss Josie Frost and her friend, Miss Hattie
nedy, have returned frem Rubicon Park, Lake
Tahoe AFTER six weeks spjourn.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
The Triple Alliance Extended to Ma
1907

The Triple Alliance Extended to May,
1891.
Copyright, 1890, by New York Associated Press ]
BERLIN. September 18th The extension
of the triple alliance 10 May, 1897, has been
accepted by Emperor William, at the re-
Quest of the Austrian Government. The
revised treaty increases the guarantees of
both Germany and Italy to support Austria
in the event of Russian invasion of the
Balkans. The notifications of the treaty
virtually confirm Aussria's possession of
Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Semi. official communications in the st.
Petersburg papers declare that Russian
political circles are confident that Emperor
William in the conference with Francis
Joseph, will endeavor to prevail upon him
to harmonize bis policy in the Balkan
peninsula with that of Russia.
Senior Crispi, before agreeing to the pro.
longation of the treaty, tried to obtain a
pledge from Kalnoky that he would cede
Italy Q part of Trentino. Emperor Will
iam's refusal, however, to permit the triple
compact to be in anv way dependent on
Italian claims, made Kalnoky more reso-
Lutte in his refusal.
The Emperor has been witnessing the
maneuyers of the troops al different points,
and there will be grand review on We'd
nesday in the presence OF Emperor Francis
Joseph and the King of Saxony. The
movements of the troops win extend over
the country, every part of which is his
toric battle field.
Emperor William, in his after-dinner
toast, makes constant reference tc the past
deeds of the Prussians. An effort to ex-
tend the socialist propaganda to the smaller
towns and among the rural population will
begin On the first of next month. Over 100
small papers devoted to the cause will ap-
pear on that date. 1t is intended to pene-
trate into the districts hitherto closed
against socialism. Lecturers will be sent
everywhere, and elections for members of
the Provincial Diets in the local Com
munes will be established wherever posi-
BILE.
The pretentions of an anonymous
pamphlet which is supposed to have been
issued by Imperial sanction, appeals to the
workmen to guard against socialist
Utopias, and affirms the Governments in
tention to reform taxation in the direction
of relief for the working classes and to
ameliorate the condition of laborers in re-
gard to their dwellings, and recognize
every industry in the interests of the
workingmen.
United States Minister Phelps and wife
sailed to. day on the steamer Elb for home
OD q vacation
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14

case of Mrs. Catherine Jordan, who died
from a wound inflicted at her request by
her husband. Adolph Jordan. before he
made an attack on his own life. The
Jurors were unable to agree on verdict.
Three OF them found the wound to have
been inflicted while Jordan was tempo
rsrily insane, and the other i've charged
him with manslaughter. Justice Stafford
signed the minority verdict.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
REpoNpo BEACH.
Report That the Southern Pacific Has
Purchased thesTownsite, etc.

Purchased theeTownsite, etc.
Los ANGELES, September 13th.-The
Eveninq Express publishes. on what pur-
ports to be the best of authority, that the
Southern Pacific Company has about COM
pleted the purchase from Thompson q
Ainsworth, of Redondo Beach. the town.
site, hotel, wharf and railroad. The main
reason of the purchase is said to be that
the Southern Pacific people became alarmed
at the diversion of SO much of their San
Pedro freight to Redondo. AS Oakland
capitalists were making great inroads on
their San Pedro shipping, rates were cut,
bat Thompson & Ainsworth met it by
threatening to put on en- additional fleet of
steamers, so the Southern Pacific took
steps to build a new wharf at Santa
Monica. 1t was found, however, that the
wharf would have to be built too far out to
be of any use aud it is said the work on
the wharf has been ordered stopped and
the terms of the purchase of the Redondo
Beach Company's property agreed on.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-14
Horse with a Mustache.

A horse with a mustache is something
of novelty, and such curiosity at
tracted quite large crowd on Front stSfet
this afternoon. The animal is jet black,
and from his upper lip grows bunch Of
hair of a light color and as thick as the
hair on his body, but measuring over two
inches in length and as stiff as bristles.
This hair parts in the middle and curls to
the side. as does the mustache on the lip
of man, showing that it has been quite
as carefully trained. The animal is the
property of Thomas Jones, of Paxon, and
Is sixteen years Old Worcester Times.