davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-06-22
BEATEN AGAIN.
San Jose Loses Its Fight for I'll
IL,

San Jose Loses Its Fight for the
Druids' Grand Grove.
The Sacramento delegates to the Grand
Grove of Druids, held in San Francisco
this week and which adjourned yester-
day, returned last night.
They say there was very warm con-
test over the matter of the selection of a
place for holding the next session of the
Grand Grove, San Jose and Santa Cruz
being the chief applicants for the honor
This makes the third or fourth grand
body that the wouldbe Capital City has
sought to capture this spring. and as
usual it met with defeat.
1t is limited that the Sacramento delega-
tion took very conspicuous part in the
fight, and that-as a matter OF course
they were arrayed on the winning side.
The record-union., 1893-06-22

ture the edition of the Blue Book will be
enlarged to 5000, instead of l,000 copies
printed heretofore, as the latter mum ber
was entirely inadequate TO meet the de-
mand for 1t, and many applications have
been received since the last edition was
exhausted which could not be supplied
As compared with other States Califor-
mia has been very economical in her sup
ply of Blue Books. Wisconsin. for in
stance, by Act of Legislature, furnishes
5000 copies, from l25 to 200 copies being
given TO her representatives in the Legis-
lature for distribution.
Mr.. Waite says the book will be ready
for the press by July Ist, or as soon as
there is money enough in the fund to pay
for its printing.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
ELEVEN PER CENT. A MONTH.
That Is What John Ruedy Wants for
His Money,

John Ruedy has commenced suit in the
Superior Court against Peter Wrage and
Wilhelmina Wrage for the recovery of
$1,000 and interest amounting to S9I 65,
due on a note dated December 1, 1889; and
also for aote Of $500, bearing date Of
December 4, 1890, for two years, with
interest at I'll per cent. per month";"
which interest now amounts to 81 OIL 30.
making total OF 81 ,5I7 so due on the lat
ter note He also asked that the court
allow him $3.50 for counsel fees.
The first note is signed by both of the
defendants, and the latter one by Peter
Wrage alone. The loan was secured bv
a mortgage on lot / in the block bounded
by V and w, Twenty fourth and Twenty
fifth streets. Both notes are dated on
the same day. No wonder that Peter and
his wife are in a "wrage" over the matter.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
BASEBALL NOTES
All Arrangements Made for the Next
League Series.

All Arrangements Made for the Next
League series.
Yesterday Manager Moore of the Stock
ton baseball team departed for that city,
well pleased with the baseball outlook
here for the next series of league games.
Upward of $500 was subscribed yester-
day toward a guarantee fund to assist the
club along.
Mr.. Moore expects big crowds here at
the Sunday games, as he intends to ad-
vertise them widely.
For a week past Manager Harris of the
San Francisco team has been in commu-
nication with the local amateur pitcher.
James Hughes, who has made quite a
reputation as a twirler, in the hope of Sc
curing his services. Hughes will. how
ever, stay at home and pitch for Moore's
faann.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
For Burial at Colusa.

Yesterday the remains Of the late Mrs.
S. o. Hart, mother OF General A. L. and
Senator E. C. Hart of this city, were
taken from San Francisco to Colusa for
burial.
The deceased was remarkable woman
in many respects. She was the mother
of sixteen children, twelve of whom are
now living. She was left widow while
her children were yet young, but she
kept them together and reared them in a
highly creditable manner. Wherever she
was known she has highly respected for
her MANY noble qualities
The record-union., 1893-06-22
THE STATE BLUE BOOK.
some Additions to the New Edition
More 10 be Printed.

Some AduluOns 10 inc Now LdltfOn-
More TO be Printed.
Secretary of State Waite returned on
Monday from few days at the bay.
While away he visited his old home in
Alameda, and passed two or three days
IN San Francisco. being called there on
business. During his absence he also
made brief sojourn in Mill Valley.
The Secretary has been occupied for
some time in revising and preparing for
the press the new State Blue Book, which
required many corrections and additions.
A number of new engravings OF State
institutions are being prepared for the
book and the names of the Federal Off
cials located in the State will be given in
the new issue, together with several other
new features.
BY an Act passed by the last Legisla-
The record-union., 1893-06-22
Both DenY 1t.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene McCarty both
deny that there was any ground for the
latter's. arrest on Tuesday night on the
allegation that he had beaten his wife.
Nobody filed complaint against the
accused, and he was released yesterday.
Mrs. McCarty certainly has no outward
marks OF having been abused.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
Decree of Foreclosure Granted.

a decree of foreclosure was granted by
Judge Johnson yesterday in the case of
Antonio Simss VS.. Antonio P. Cardoza
and Mary Garcia Cardoza to enforce a
Judgment OF S4S1 20 and $50 attorneys
fees against the south fifty feet of lot 4
and the south fifty feet of the east twenty
feet OF lot 3, between V and w, Tenth
and Eleventh streets. II. NJ. LaRue, Jr.,
was appointed Receiver and Commis-
sioner to sell the property.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
HOBOS IN THE Tolls.
Quite an Extensive Collection Made
Yesterday by the Police.

The following names were given by
eight vagrants arrested by Officers Hig-
gins, Talbot and Special Goods yesterday
afternoon: John Sullivan, Billy Smith,
George Harris, John Collins, John
Evans, Harvey Leroy, Morris McMur-
ray and Manson Midget.
The two latter were boys, one of them
the notorious Midget" who has rec
ord for crooked work here and in San
Francisco.
The other six were picked up at sa-
looms on Front street and all Of them, al
though intoxicated, were penniless.
When searched at the police station not a
dime was found upon any of them. 1t is
one of the mysteries how they manage to
subsist and continue drunk for days and
weeks at a time.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
Articles OF INCORPORATION.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States
Office yesterday:
Y. NJ. c. y. Ocean Park Company, Los
Angeles. Capital stock, $4,000 Direct
ors-J. c. Salisbury, c. e. Day, r. @.
Lunt, G. w. Parsons, NJ. II. Merriman,
a. D. Childress, :. II. Wheeler, A. A,
Adair and +. II. Rindge.
c. d. Bunker & Co., San Francisco.
Capital stock, S25, 900. Directors-Charles
D. Bunker, @. A. Chichester, f. J.
Schwarze. II. C. Bunker and &. w. Reed,
The record-union., 1893-06-22
Death of Mrs. Fearn.

The death is announced of Mrs. Alicia
c. Fearn in San Francisco. Deceased for
merly lived i'll Sacramento, and was the
mother of Mrs. William HALEY Of
this city. and of George and Thomas
Fearn and Mrs. J. Stevenson of San
Francisco. She was a native of Balti-
more and in the sixtieth year of her age.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
Clan Gordon.

The regular meeting of Clan Gordon,
I07, o. 5. c., was held last evening. A
number of new Clansmen were initiated.
The clan decided to turn out in body in
the procession on the 4th of July, also
the children, in uniform.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
Clearing Prices on Millinery

Fifty-cent pearl braids. broad-brim
sailor or dude hats. 25c-in colors; 100
Swiss sailors, all colors, SOC; s. ladies'
ana misses fine French chip, fancy edge.
95e, in white and all the new shades and
tints. at the Red House Co.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
Fourth of July.

The Executive Committee on the Fourth
of July celebration will hold it's final
meeting this evening at Justice Henry's
office. All subcommittee are expected
to report fully. and arrangements for the
celebration will be completed.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
a Heavy Bond,

George L. Bronner, through his attor-
ney, ". A. Gett, has 1iled his bond for
$50, 900 as guardian Of the person and es-
tate of John Spitzbarth, an incompetent,
in the Superior Court.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
Towels and corsets.

Two cases towels at great value. One
case corsets, assorted styles, at soc, sold
formerly for 81. In our summer clearing
sale, commencing tomorrow, at Red
House Co.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
Ladie., ard Missasl

One dollar and twenty y-five-cent fine Eng
lish broad-brim sailor or dude hats, white
and all colors, Csc, at our clearing sale to-
morrow at the Red House Co.
The record-union., 1893-06-22

On the 18th inst. Manager Todd will
produce at the Clunie Opera-house the
sensational drama, strong in melodra-
matte and i'll comedy effects, entitled
1.-The Ruined Abbey" 1t is the work of
William HALEY and J. d. Moynahan, and
is produced under the supervision of the
latter gentleman and the direction of the
accomplished actor, Clyde Hess, late of
the New York Stock Company. The
piece is having careful rehearsal and will
be mounted to the full capacity of the
Opera house stage and fittings. 1t has
never been acted, and hence when given
on the 18th here it will be the initial per-
torrance of the drama. Mr. Moynahan
purchased the interest of Mr.. HALEY in
the play, and has since given it much of
revision and careful arrangement to make
its acting qualities strong.
The record-union., 1893-06-22

Charles H. Beebe and Charles Zuver.
advance business agents for Thatcher S
Operate Company in Africa" soon to
be produced here, are in the city.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

The box Office for reserving seats for
Miss Maude Caswell's benefit Friday
night opens at the Clunie Opera-house
this morning. The general admission is
50 cents and the reserved sittings are 75
cents. The entertainment will consist Of
three parts, a curtain-rais comedy. a
three-act comedy, The Ugliest of the
Three" and an original dance by Miss
Caswell, THE Frolic of the Butterfly"
This dance is a creation by her, and those
who have seen it pronounce it altogether
novel and a very beautiful example of
the poetry of motion. 1t gives oppor-
tunity also, it is said, for some remark
ably high kicking that would rank well
in gymnastic efforts of the first order.
The record-union., 1893-06-22

On the 18th of July Mark Murphy and
company will present in this city the
farce comedy, "O'Dowd's Neighbors."
Mark Murphy, S. j. Ryan, Clara Thropp,
Jennie Murphy and Mamie Taylor are
the leading people in it. The piece be-
longs to the same class as Natural Cas-"
"a Parlor Match" and "McFee OF Dub
linz
The record-union., 1893-06-22
BusitresH CARDS.
wATERHoUsE & LESTER,

nEALERS IN IRON, STEEL, CUMBER.
IL land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage
Hardware. ZOE, I'll, 713, 715 street,
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES.

r ]. WINGARD, AT TWENTY-F1FTH
y and Q streets, has the best assortment
and at most reasonable rates
The record-union., 1893-06-22
CITY STREET IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.

CONTRACTORS FOR ALL KINDS OF
y Street Work, Railway Construction,
Wharves, Bridges, etc. Sacramento Office,
al street san Francisco Office, room as,
fifth floor, Mills Building.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
CANCERS.
s. hOosER,

CToCK BROKER. OFFICE AT A. Ma
- than's cigar store, 2o5 K street.
The record-union., 1893-06-22

CEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
- friends in the East.
The record-union., 1893-06-22
s. OARLE.

CUCCESSOR TO CARLE & CRQLY, CON
, tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed Office and shop.
1924 second street. between X and L.
The record-union., 1893-06-22

ROOT, NELSON q CO.,
TTNION FOUNDRY-IRoN AND BRASS
4 Founders and Dfachinists, Front street
between y and o. Castings and Machinery
OF every descrf fption made 20 order.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-02-24
oDoNNELL ACQUITTED.
Charge ofMurdcr Against the Home
stead Leader Not Sust aimed.

Charge ofMurdcr Against the Home
stead Leader Not Sustained,
PITTsBURG, Feb. 49, After having
been out all night the jury in the muir
der case against Hugh O'Donnell
brought in verdict of not guilty. He
was accused of being an active partici-
pant in the Homestead riot during which
L. j. Connor, a Pinkerton detective re-
ceived the wound which cost him his
life. The Homesteaders present were
all greatly pleased with the verdict and
the attorneys for the commonwealth
correspondingly depressed, for they had
expected a manslaughter conviction.
Released on Bail.
P1TTsBURG, Feb. 22.-District Master
Workman Eugh Dempsey, convicted of
completely in the poisoning of non-un-
ion men at Homestead, who was again
placed under arrest by order of the
court on Monday. was released during
the afternoon upon furnishing bail to
the amount Of $4,000, pending the ap-
plication for a new trial. Hugh O'Don-
nell, Jack Clifford and Sylvester Critc.,-
Glow, who have already been acquitted
on the charge of murder, We're released
on bail in the sum of $4,000 each dur
ing the afternoon. There are yet
charges of murder, riot, conspiracy and
treason pending against these men. The
trial may t. Ike place at the March term
of court. If not at that time they will
not be tried before the September term.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-02-24
THE GUM CASE.
Hearing Begun in the Kansas SUI
preme Court.

Hearing Begun in the Kansas SUI
preme Court.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 21.-The L. c,
Gunn habeas corpus case. the decision
OF which will determine whether OF not
in the opinion Of the supreme court,
the Republican house is the legally Or
ganized house of representative of the
state, has begun in the supreme court.
The best legal talent in the state was
arrayed OIL both sides and twas evident
at the outset that the case was TO be
fought closely and that it would be long
drawn out. Gum, the petitioner, was
arrested last week on warrant issued
by Speaker Douglass of the Republican
house, charging him with contempt
for having refused to respond to sum-
mons to appear as witness before the
house elections committee. He prays
his release on a writ of habaas corpus
on the ground that Senator Douglass
had no authority to order his arrest, al
leging that he is not the speaker of the
legal house of representatives. The
court decided at the beginning that it
would listen to no arguments on points
OF law until after it had heard all the
testimony which each side had to offer
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-02-24
---7--7@----------
M'KINLEY'S FINANCES.
Both His Own and His WiGe's Prop
erty Not Sufficient to PayUD.


erty Not Sufficient to Pay Up.
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-H. H. Kohlsaat,
proprietor and publisher of tie Chicago
1nterO Ocean, who has been appointed
one of Governor McKinley's trustees,
considers that the governor is the VIC
tim OF most aggravated trcachery.
''He never knew" says Mr.. Kohlsaat.
'to what extent he was becoming in
volved because he trusted implicitly in
the judgment OF his friend. The ex-
posure of his falsity completely un-
nerved the victim, and while political
reverses were accepted as part of polite
icai life he is almost unable to endure
the present crash. But, honest man
that he is and always has been, he sadly
told HE he would begin again, and no
man should lose a cent who lent him
money by reason of his name.
sit is probable Myron T. Merrich,
treasurer Of the Society of Savings, of
Cleveland, will act with me as trustee.
AT present it is not possible to say
how the financial end of the calamity
will be settled. The governor will turn
over every penny he has, but this will
only be drop compared with the aggre.
gate liabilities. He said his wife was
thoroughly decided to help out with her
own means which think will amount
to about $40, 900 if sold at auction. The
possessions consist of farm land near
Canton and some other unimrrovod
property. However, all of it will not
cover the debts, since when l left Mr..
Mckinley we figured at least 100000
liabilities and they are increasing al
most hourly,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-02-24
lEl1 WEEKS NEWS.
Thul.Iisay Feb ~

1t is charged that bodies dissected in
Denver medical colleges are thrown out
to be the food Of dogs.
Many people were killed and much
property destroyed by a hurricane in
Madagascar.
Thirty-nine japanese fishing boats are
thought to have been lost in a gale,
wh 400 men.
persons were killed and dozen
St hurt in an electric railway
acci1antst- Portland. Or.
smallpox> in China AMI Japan has
assumed dangerous proportions. In
Kobe during the fourteen days ending
Jan. 8 there were $40 case With l49
deaths.
1t is said that a government ofticia.
will try to prevent Charlie Mltchr..ii. the
from landing from 2a English
steamer at New York o4 the ground
that he has been convict.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-02-24
READING DOWN ED,
THE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA COR
PORATIoN GOES BROKE
a nd Its Affairs are Placed In the
Hands Of Rcccivcrs-lIistoryo of the
American COrnOrationS.


Hands OF Rcccivcrs-llistory of the
Downfall of One Of the Greatest of
American Corporations.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The Philadel-
phla and Reading railroad is in tho
hands of receivers. Its credit and its
power in the financial world are gone
and tie ownership OF its panic-blown,
widely sea red. stock is unknown.
1t was just IL year ago this month that
the formation OF the great Reading
Jersey Central-Lchish Valley alliance
was publicly announced. In mileage it
was the largest railroad system i'll the
East and its ownership of coal mines
made it apparently the arbitrator OF the
coal marls'ts of the country. The hand
of J. Pierlont Morgan was frankly dis
closer! i'll TIL new combination. and the
prestige OF his name added much to the
public confidence in the stability of the
statement.
Cause of Dissolution.
The dissolution Of the Reading COM
bna:lon was begun by the opposition of
the New Jersey authorities and courts
to the formation of coal trust. AL
though Mr.. Mcleod and his associates
pooh poohed that opposition for while
they finally had to give way to it and
complete severance of the relations be-
tween the Reading and Jersey Central
was announced. The facts relating to
the Readings incurs;on into New Eng
land. the series of brilliant moves which
apparently placed the new Poughkeep-
sic bridge. the Boston and Maine rail .
road, the New York and New England
railroad and the Connecticut River rail
road in the ontrol of
The Great Combination
are still familiar events in the public
mind. By invading the territory of the
consolidated system he antagonized a
strong financial interest represented by
DreXel, Morgan & Co., which at the
outset had aen anost powerful hacker.
The relations between Mr.. Pierpont
Morgan and the Reading management
at once became strained and it was t
long before Mcleod found his feet sl;,-
ping off his financial basis. The Phi1t.-
delphia sy: iicate who We're CARRYING
the stock # the Reading company
found the' ielves overweishted with
the newly acquired subsidiary proper
ties in Me- England and elsewhere,
and the III d of more money was felt.
Heavy Obligations approached maturity
and some q.:icl1 turns had to be made 10
escape dir 1T DEFAULT The sagaci, ..s
and resour' inl Morgan was no longer
interested in protecting Readings
credit if the earnings failed to come up
up to his expectation, and the prestige
OF the Reading combination began to
fnia
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-02-24
POPE LEo'S JUBILEE.
FiHicth Anniversary of His Consecra-
tion as Bishop Celebrated,

tfOn as lSlShOp CClcDr0tCu.
ROME, Feb. 2O.-At daybreak the
pealing Of church bells announced the
celebration of the pope's episcopal jubi-
lee. BY 4o'clorl thousands of pilgrims,
priests and citizens were crowded be-
fore the doors of ST. Peters AT
o'clock two Gattalions of infantry i'll
full uniform We're drawn up before the
cathedral steps to be ready to help the
200 OF more gend'arncs in preserving
order. The crowd swelled steadily, but
remained quiet despite the tremendous
pressure caused by some 5000 ticket
holders to get nearer the doors.
AT 6 o'clock the cathedral doors were
opened and the foremost of the crowd
swept in. Within half an hour the
great building was packed to the steps.
Thirty Thousand Pilgrims
and 25. 600 or 10000 Catholics from this
city gained admission. Not fewer than
10000 persons, many OF them ticket
holders, We're turned away by the mill
tary. who cleared the space around the
building so as to prevent disorder when
the service closed. The pope entered
the cathedral at 0:i5. pale but smiling,
and apparently in somewhat better
health than usual. The cathedral rang
with tumultuous cheering as the pope
was borne toward the alter. His holi-
ness ofiiciatcd at the special jubilee
mass, intomins the opening words OF the
TIE Deuin and giving his blessing in a
clear, penetrating voice. The mass
lasted until 1876, but apparently did
not fatigue his holiness. He remained
i'll the cathedral fcrty-iive minutes af-
ter the celebration and then proceeded
to his apartments. The crowd dis
perse'l slowly. At neon most of them
had Eone and quarter Of an hour later
the military withdrew.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-02-24
THE TERRITORIES.
The Democrats Have Power Euouo

The Democrats Have Power Enough,
and Stay Not Admit Them.
AsHlNGToN, Feb. 21.-None of the
bills admitting the territories as states
will pass at this session of congress.
Senator Carey, who has led the fight
favorins admission, said that there was
no sentiment on either side of tile cham
Der favoring the admission of any terri
tory. He added that he did not believe
any would be admitted under Cleve-
lands administration now that the
Democrats We're surely in control of the
senate. They would run no risk of
losing power by admitting territories
that might elect Republican senators,
thereby putting that party again in
control of the senate.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-02-24
Militia Disbandcd,

A conference between Brigadier Gem
sral Hettinser and Sheriff Wilkerson
took place at , o'clock. 1t was agreed
that the militia should at once be with
drawn from duty and that the sheriff
should disband his deputies, save IL
squad OF eighteen, twelve of whom
were to keep the swalms of curiosity
mongers out of the halls and corridors,
the Others to perform similar service in
the state house grounds. This agree
ment was satisfactory all around. The
Populist house remained in session
throughout the day, at Trades Assembly
hall. A resolution was adopted declar-
ing an adjournment until April, but in
this the senate will refuse to concur.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-02-24
FridaY. Feb. IL.

the Deutsche Adelablatt says that
Chancellor Won Caprivi is about to an
nounce his engagement to the widow Of
Colonel Lehman, of Tilsit.
W.D. Smith has sold his weekly paper,
the Lamberton (Minn.) Leader, to c. K.
Blandon. of Lyon county. NJ. Smith
has purchased The Republican, of An
tigo, Wis.
Samuel J. Inman, police court clerk
at Denver committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through tie head. He was
harrassed by creditors and could not
meet his obligations.
Signor Grimaldi Italian minister of
finance, says that the monetary con-
ference will probably not reassemble
next May, as European governments
are convinced that nothing would come
of it.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-02-24
LATEST MARKET REPORT,
st. Paul Union Stock Yards

ST. PAUL. Feb. 2l. 1885,
HOGS-lfIl5c lower. Range of prices, S.. $50
SO.
CATTLE-Stcady and active: good demand.
Prime steers, S4.coI4.5o; good steers, S3a5,e
3,'5; prime cows, SI50ls4.OO; good cows. Sa.501
80; common to fair cows, Sl.5J125O; light
veal calves. S3001+5D heavy calves, S2OOcr:i.5 80;
$l.1jlt2.T5.
SHEEP - Steady. Muttons. $3.50 415;
lambs. Sl.Oo5i.75: stockers and feeders. $1,000
4CO.
Receipts: Cattle. 800; hogs. 800; calves, So;
sheep, IS; horses. 10.