davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-09-07
Mana RnfaG.

NAPA, Sept. 6.-The County supervis-
ors to-day appropriated $1,000 towards
preparing the Napa County exhibit for
the Midwinter Fair.
Preparations fer the Admission Day
celebration here are now nearly COM
pleted, and the large crowd of expected
visitors will be well cared for. Decora-
tions are being put up and arrangements
made to make the Native Sons feel at
home.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
The Cruiser Baltimore.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The attention
of officials of the Navy Department was
called to the New York dispatch saying
tILt,s cruiser Baltimore had left that place
on a secret mission, and her orders wee
supposed to direct per to the Asiatic Ta-
ton, but that her real des tinatioF was
Honolulu. These officials deClaI5 there
is no foundation for the report that she
has been ordered to Honolulu, but that
the Captain was merely carrying out or
ders issued to him in July to proceed to
the Asiatic station, which orders have
not been changed. The Captain has no
secret orders
The record-union., 1893-09-07
Real Estate Man Missing.

SAN Francisco, Sept Civilian Jack
son, a member Of the real estate firm of
Carter, Jackson IL Spader, is missing. He
disappeared last Friday, and left note to
one of his partners saying he would never
return. The other members of the firm
say he took about S., 900 of their money
with them. Search has been made for
him, but without success. Jackson left a
wife and child here.
The record-union., 1893-09-07

bishop Corrigan of New York delivered
brief address. The days work in tho
congress was largely in committees, and
the discussions before the many sections
into which the congress is divided to bet
ter consider in detail the many subjects
before it. Among the addresses was one
on Trade Combinations, Strikes and
Arbitration" by Colonel r. NJ. Douglas,
son of the late Stephen A. Douglas. The
other speakers were Frank J. Sheridan
of Dubuque and f. NJ. Sharon of Daven-
DOrt
The record-union., 1893-09-07
More Chinese Ordered Denorted

Los ANGELES, Sept. 6.-United States
District Judge Ross to-day ordered four
more Chinese who had failed to register
under the Geary Act, deported. Counsel
for the defense claimed that the Chinese
in question were not laborers, as they
were engaged in farming on leased land.
Judge Ross held that they were laborers,
and the cases may be appealed.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
utah Banks in Good Cond,t,on

OGDEN, Sept. 6.-The Commercial
National Bank, which was wrecked on
July Sth by the cashier, Oscar E. Hill,
who has since been held for trial on four
indictments, will reopen tomorrow
morning, the stockholders having made
the defalcation good. When the institu-
ton opens they will have on hand nearly
50 per cent. more cash than is subject to
check. OF the three Utah banks which
suspended during the recent financial
storm all have now resumed. The affairs
of all Utah banks are in splendid condi-
ton,
The record-union., 1893-09-07
A swindier Arrested.

TACOMA (Wash.). Sept. GA telegram
received tonight announces the arrest of
w. F. Rhodes at Denver. son of the
Postmaster at Centralia, for carrying on
a swindling scheme through the mails.
Rhodes, it is alleged, started a fake seed
agency some time ago, and made each
purchaser sign a contract, which turned
out to be promissory note.
Edward Caskin, tinsmith at Puyal-
lup, has been arrested for writing threat
ening letters to President Boatman of the
suspended Bank of Puyallup,
The record-union., 1893-09-07
Tariff Hearings,

WASHINGTON, Sept 6.-The tariff
hearings of the Ways and Means Com
mittee opened this morning with plea
from dealers in metallic bedsteads
against reduction of the tariff thereon.
After hearing arguments in favor of
keeping the present duty on macaroni,
the committee adjourned for the day.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
Pistol Duel to Death.

HoPKINsvILLE (Ky.), Sept. 6.-Robert
West and VIII Davis, both members of
the police force, settled an old score this
morning with pistol duel to the death.
Davis fired first and West promptly re-
turned it. They were within arms
reach of each other. At the same instant
both fired a second time. Davis sank tc
the platform and West also fell. He ex-
pired in four minutes. The bullet had
passed through his heart. Davis was
placed in a carriage and taken to his
house, where he still lives, but cannot
long survive.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
A Child Burned to Death.

STOCKTON, Sept. 6.-Frances. the FIVE
year-old daughter of ]. E. Cody of this
city, set fire to her dress while playing
with matches to-day and was burned so
seriously that she died this evening. The
fire was smothered by men who CHANGED
to be near, but the child was left in pitt
able condition, not square inch of her
body being unburned
The record-union., 1893-09-07
PLENTY OF MONEY.
Now the Banks are Anxious to Loan
Money.

[Chicago Herald, September 1st.7
1.-THE financial situation" said Philip
D. Armour yesterday, "has changed. 1t
is wonderful how amazing and sudden it
has been. Money, so scarce a few weeks
ago, is now being offered from every
source. All the banks are trying to place
funds now and are urgent about it. We
had offers of money from eight different
sources yesterday-$250, 900 even from
New York. 1t will not be long before
money is as cheap as anybody ever saw
it. II is, and has been, all matter of
sentiment. The banks have had the
money right along, some of them carry
ing over 40 per cent. of their deposits in
their reserves, but they were carrying it
to provide against something they appre-
hended. Now the fears are gone and the
money is for use. There has been the
same change in the savings-bank de-
position. He catches the new spirit as the
banker. His money, Withdrawn because
of some dread, is now in the bank again.
His fears are gone,U
The record-union., 1893-09-07
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.
The Grand Council Elects Officers 70
the Ensuing Term


the Ensuing Term.
MARYsvILLE, Sept 6.-The Grand
Council of the Young Mems Institute
elected Grand Officers for the ensuing
term this afternoon. Frank J. Maraskey
was the unanimous choice of the council
for Grand President. For The Office OF
First Grand Vice-President there were
two nominees, Rev. Father Van Neval
and d. S. OLeary. Father Van Neval
was elected. There were also two nomi-
nations made for the office of Second
Vice President, J. r. Dockweiller OF Los
Angeles and j. O'Neil of San Francisco.
Dockweiller was elected. G.. Stanley was
unanimously reelected Grand Secretary.
John J. Lynch was reelected Grand
Treasurer. John O'Donnell was elected
Grand Marshal over seven contestants.
Pam of Haywards was elected Outside
Sentinel. The vote for Directors and In
side Sentinel was not announced.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
Landed In a Lake.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 6.-CaptGin Eier-
mann. who left this city in balloon on
Sunday, telegraphs from st. Ignace,
Michigan, this afternoon, that he is all
right, but lost his balloon. Eiermann
struck the lake when he was but twenty
five miles away from Milwaukee, and he
was picked up by the crew Of a schooner,
and taken to st. Ignace.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
CREAM RrItain Alarmed-

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The DAILY Telegraph,
commenting upon the approaching visit
of the Russian squadron to Toulon, ex-
presses some alarm at this renewed ap-
proachment between France and Russia,
and declares it necessary for Great Britain
to review her position and possibly to
revise her policy. The Standard advises
that she join the triple alliance.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
Ills HORSE STUMBLED.
A HOrseman Attempts to Rob a
Santa Fe Express Car.
THE ANIMAL FELL BEFORE THE
DEED WAS ACCOMPLISHED

The American Yacht NavG1oe Meets
With Defeat In the Race for the
Royal Yacht Clubs Gold Cup, the
Prince of Wales Britannia Carry
William Assures His Subjects That
Lorraine VIII Always Remain a
German Province.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
The Mexican boundary Question.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-The trouble
between Mexican and United States Off
Gals at Havana, Tex, growing out of the
seizure Of 5000 sheep by Mexican ot1i-
cials, is receiving the attention of Presi-
dent Cleveland and Secretary Gresham.
All kilograms and other data bearing on
the subject are now before the State De-
partment for action, and the matter may
soon become one OF unusual diplomatic
impOrtaupn
The record-union., 1893-09-07
Liberty Bell.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-There is but
little probability of liberty bell being
taken to the California Exposition before
the close of the Worlds Fair. Mayor
Stuart said to-day he had not received
such request, but if he should he would
not consider it for minute.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
Anti-Chinese Agitation in Oregon.

SALEM orr. Sept. 6.-Nineteen men
and boys were arrested at Hubbard to-
night for deporting eighteen Cinnamon
from Mckinney's hop yard, The City
Marshal of Hubbard was among them.
Some of the Chinese were sent TO Corval-
lis and some to Portland. No violence
was done them
The record-union., 1893-09-07
Positions Reyersad.

New YORK, Sept. 6.-1he banks and
trust companies are looking for custom
ers to take money on time at 8 per cent.
on prime dividend paying stocks. Thus
the position of borrower and lender is re-
versed completely the past few days.
Mercantile paper is s to II. More business
is reported.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
Death of a Prominent Attorney.

PASADENA, Sept. 6.-Colonel Presley
G. Baker died at his residence in this city
this evening of Bright's disease. Colonel
Baker was a prominent attorney, for
merly of Galveston, Tex, and was widely
known among the legal fraternity
throughout the East.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
More Trouble at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 6.-Trouble broke
out afresh this morning among the sewer
diggers and Bohemians, Hungarians,
Polacks and others who began rioting
yesterday afternoon. In spite of the
presence Of large body Of police the
laborers did not dare to go to work,
mob having gathered at the scene of the
trouble. Without waiting for hostilities
to break out the police charged. The
men resisted the officers and several
were severely dubbed.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
THE FETTING MURDER.
Three Arrests of Persons Suspected of
the Crime.

the Crime.
SEATTLE, Sept. 6.-Three arrests have
been made of persons suspected of the
murder of Mrs. Caroline Fetting Monday
night. They are Charles OFT and his son
Charley, aged is. and S. A. Waldron, a
young man who chums with Charley OFT.
The Otis live within twenty feet of the
cabin where the murder occurred, and are
said to be the only persons who knew that
large sum of money was in the house.
1t is certain that robbery was the original
purpose, and that the old woman was
murdered because she recognized the rob-
bers as ones she knew well.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
Securing the country for a Brute.

SAVANNAH, Sept. 6.-Great excitement
is reported at Stokesville, Coffee County.
A large number of armed citizens are
securing the country for a brutal negro
reported to have two white girls i'll cap
tivity, who are being horribly treated by
him. Bloodhounds have been secured,
and every effort is being made to rescue
the girls and capture the negro.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
Robbed hY Footpads.

Thomas Donahue, who is employed at
the racetrack, was held up by four men
at the corner of Tenth and II streets at an
early hour this morning and robbed of
between SIS and $40,
The record-union., 1893-09-07
A BIcvcIe Record I,owarad

LONDON, Sept. 6.-At the Hearne Hill
track to-day \. w. Harris of Leicester
beat the best English quarter of mile
record Of Zimmerman, the American
champion. His time was OBI 2-5.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
Factories Resuming Operations.

IHclOfIes hesumlng UperatIOnSs
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Notices of re-
sumption of factories in various parts of
the Eastern and Middle States continue
to come in. Many other concerns are
preparing to resume operations.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
The American steamer Won.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The mail race be-
tween the American line steamship New
York and the White Star line steamship
Teutonic ended this afternoon. The
New York won by more than three
hours.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
Fatal Effects of Eating ToadstooIs.

NEWARK N. J.), Sept. 6.-Venyl We
jack, his wife, and one of bis children, of
Newark, have died from the effects of
poisoning cause by eating toadstools gath
cred on Labor Day.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
Catholic Congress.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-At the opening of
the Cathlic Congress this morning Arch
The record-union., 1893-09-07
VETERANS OF THE WAR;
A COmmander-in- Chief Selected
by the Grand Army.
J. G. B. ADAMS OF MASSACHUSETTS
CHOSEN BY ACCLAMATION.

The Attendance at the Worlds Fair
Continues to Increase-The Majority
for the Repeal of the Silver Pur-
chasing Act In the Senate Placed at
Eight-The Opponents Develop More
Strength Than Was at First sup
posed.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
Expenditures Exceed the ReceInts.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The Govern
ment expenditures continue to exceed
the receipts. The treasury balance, which
on September 1st, including the reserve,
was SlO1, ,0OO, 900, is now Sl05, ,5OO.OOO.
The record-union., 1893-09-07
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK.
Serious Accident on the Nevada
County NarrOw-Gauge Road.
TWO PERSONS KILLED AND SEW
ERAL OTHERS INJURED.

A Lone Highwayman Robs a School
Teacher Near Stockton, and Later
On Seriously Shoots Her Husband
An Aged Lady Brutally Assaulted
and Robbed at Oakland - Heavy
Rains Reported in the Interior.
The record-union., 1893-09-07

New YORK, Sept. GA fire in the
basement of seven-story brick building
tenanted by sweaters to-day caused dam
age to the extent of Sl50,0OO.
The record-union., 1893-09-07

No TidiuGs of Missing Steamer.
New York, Sept. 6.-No tidings have
been received to-day of the missing Atlas
line steamship Alvo. She is now twenty
days overdue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
STILL AFTER JEWS.
Rector Ahlwardt, the Anti-Semit-
ic, Throws a Bomb Into the
Prussian Reichstag.
He Declared Bismarck Made
Fraudulent Contracts With
jewish Financiers.

BERLIN, March, 21.-Rector Ahlwardt,
in the course of a rabidly anti-Semitic
speech, declared that he had eleven doc
uments which showed conclusively that
while Prince Bismarck was chancellor
fraudulent contracts had been made
repeatedly with Jewish financiers.
Vast amounts had been trans
ferred dishonesty by means of
these contracts from the Golfers of the
state to the pockets Of Jewish specu-
latOrs. These statements were made by
Ahlwardt amid growing confusion
among the Radicals, National Liberals
and Social Democrats. lie was inter
rupted by calls for names, but he did
not give them. After the preSi-
dent had quieted the house Ahlwardt
said that the deputies were not obliged
to depend upon his word for proof that
these frauds had existed, as the dOeu
mentary evidence was above impeach-
ment. Had the losses of the state
through the contracts been trivial, the
matter might better have been allowed
to pass unnoticed; but the truth was that
through its relations with the Jews the
government had lost hundreds of mill
ions. The documents proving this were
signed by men of national reputa-
ton. Several of these men were
now ministers. One of them was DR..
Johannes Miguel. Prussian minister of
finance. Prolonged uprOar followed
this statement. Deputies shouted that
AhlWardt should produce his docu-
IDentS, as his word had been proved to
be worthless, and the debate closed
with his being directed to submit the
documents to the reichStag tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
THE FACTS ARE THESE:

We do add 5 per cent to the price OF
goods where our time schedule is adopt
ed. This means that if you select goods
to the amount of 500 and you do not
pay all cash, they really cost you S1O5.
THERE IS NO OTHER CHARGE OF
ANY OTHER NAME OR NATURE, FOR
INTEREST. OR ANYTHING. The Five
dollar charge includes everything. Con-
sequently your purchase really costs you
SlO5, and you have ten months in which
to pay for it. WITHOUT ANY FUR
THEIR CHARGE WHATEVER.
STILL FURTHER,
if you anticipate YOUR payments and find
it convenient to settle earlier than you
anticipated, an equitable proportion of
this five dollars is rebated to you. For
instance. if you pay in full within five
months, the extra charge is only S2.5O;
and if YOU pay within sixty days. there is
no extra charge whatever andiyour bill
of goods costs you only $l0J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
KAIULANI GRATEFUL
For Many Kindnesses She Has

For Many Kindnesses She Has
Received in America.
NEW YORK. March 2l.-Princess VIC
tOria KaiuIani has promulgated her
farewell address to the American peo-
pie. 1t reads as follows:
$50 the American People: Before |
leave this land l want to thank all those
whose kindness has made my visit such
happy one. Not only the hundreds of
hands l have Chased, not the kind smiles
| have seen. but the written words of
sympathy that have been sent to me
me feel that whatever happens
to me L shall never be a stranger
to you Americans. 1t is to the
American people | spoke, and they
heard me, as L knew they would: and
now, God bless you for it, from the
beautiful home where your fair first
lady reigns to the dear crippled boy
who sent me his loving letter and
PRAYER. KAIULANI.
The princess will sail for England to-
morrow.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 21.-Just be-
fore sailing tor Hawaii yesterday, Com
missioner Blount had this to say regard
ing the object of his trip:
The public seems to have the idea
that am loaded to the guards with in
stractions, whereas the plain truth is
that | have received practically no in
structions from President Cleveland or
any one else My mission is to investi-
gate the whole question of annexation,
to determine the sentiment of foreign
efs, as well as of natives, and to con-
clude as far as possible from the
facts whether it would be advantageous
to this country to annex the islands.
My mind is free from any prejudice, and
| am prepared to give all impartial hear
ing to all sides. The cutter Rush will
be at my disposal, and in it will visit
work at Honolulu"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
MEDICAL SENIORS.
They Are Still Out and Angry at
the Dean.

The situation IN the medical college
of the university remains practically un-
changed. The senior class is still under
suspension. The seniors have not yet
acceded to the demand that they lay
their grievances before the executive
committee OF the medical department.
Dean Willard has corrected one errOne-
Gus impression. He says that no apOl-
ogy will be required of the seniors. He
had not demanded an apology.
A committee representing the senior
class called on Dean Willard yester-
day and talked over the quarrel with
him. No concessions were offered on
either side. The seniors have decided
TO pursue the original plan of &C
ton marked out. They will carry
the disagreement between them and the
dean to the board of regents. The SEN
Tors feel that they are bound to win in
the end. They predict that Dean Mil
lard's connection with the medical col
lege will end with the present year.
President Northrop has taken no part
In the controversy between the medical
students and the dean. He predicts
that the class will soon be renstated,
and that the trouble will soon blow
over. The juniors i'll the medical col
lege are in hearty sympathy with the
seniors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposits.
Two Oh arch Conferences.

The executive committee of the Swed-
lsh Augustana conference yesterday
decided that the thirty-siXth annual
conference should be held in
Minneapolis in Augustana church..
The conference will begin May a, the
day after the close of the Swedish
Lutheran jubilee. The executive conf
mittee adjourned, to meet April and
at st. Peter to confer with the faculty
of the Gustavus Adolphus college on
the assignment of studies for mission
airy work in the summer.
The annual conference OF the United
Norwegian church will be held in Min
neapolis in the Swedish taber
naclO June Is. The confer
ence naturally expected to meet
in Trinity church, but Trinity church
voted to neither furnish entertainment
for the conference nor to allow the
conference the use of the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
WHAT Il MIDDLE!
The Investigating Committees
Report viii Cause Trouble.

The Investigating Committees
Report viii Cause Trouble.
The committee having in charge the
fire department investigation will meet
again this evening. Moore, the expert
accountant, is still at work on the relief
association books, but is expected to be
able to report his findings in short time.
Until this report is made the committee
cannot conclude its business. When
the committee SUBMITS its report to the
council there will no doubt be merry
war, for it is expected there will be
big fight On the confirmation of the
same. 1t is feared combination will
he formed to knock the report out.
Chief Runge has number Of personal
friends in the council who will stand by
him, no matter what the report con-
tains, and Aid. Woodward has certain
pull which will lii measure tend to
tighten tie burden of the affair, so far
as it concerns himself.
If the committees report is ignored
by the council, the Republicans will not
be able to say it was whitewashed by
the Democrats, though it is conceded
that few of them will not sustain the
findings. The men WHO are reared III
this matter are the following:
Kiichli. Loye, Harvey, Woodward,
Flanders, Mcclure, McAllister and
Schwartz.
If these men are the Only ones who
vote against accepting the committees
report and acting according to it's rec
concentrations, the measure is safe,
even though the present rule making it
necessary for two-thirds vote before
any emplOye can be discharged is
still in vogue. Before the report is
submitted to the council, however, it is
likely Aid Longs ordinance, giving
majority of the council the power to
discharge an emplOye for cause, will
have passed and become a law. This
ordinance was drawn up with view to
flank any desire OH the part of the
council to whiteWaSh the fire COM
mittee's report, which will recommend
that Chief Runge be deposed from his
position. The report will show condi-
ton of affairs in the fire department
that is truly horTifying. Members of
the committee have stated that the evil
denee addueed has opened their eyes to
things they never dreamed public Off
Gals could be guilty of. To man the
! committee will stand by the findings,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-22
BY QUO WARRANTO.
Lawyers Engaged to Garry the
Council Case to the Courts.

Lawyers Engaged to Garry the
Council Case to the Courts.
The recent reorganization of the
council will be tested in the supreme
court after all. w. e. Ii. Hale and ID.
f. Morgan, the law partners of Mayor
EustiS, have been engaged as counsel to
make the test, and.Swhlle they will APP
pear ostensbly as counsel for Brazie,
the deposed president, they will rep
resentand be paid by, not BraZie, but the
few Republicans. headed by Mayor
Eustis, who will not admit that the
council had right to drop its president
through himself. Attorney Hale is
authority for the statement that writ
of quo warranto will be applied for
some time this week. 1t is expected
that hearing on the application will
be secured some time In April. An at
tempt will be made to show that Xii
chli's election was illegal, and that,
therefore. his committee appointments
were illegal.