davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-09-05
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.
Condition Of Things When Admiral
Walker Sailed.

Condition of Things When Admiral
Walker Sailed
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Rear Admiral
Walker is in the city for the purpose of
laying before the Navy Department his
information acquired in his recent trip to
the Hawaiian Islands. Speaking to-day
of the affairs in the islands, he said:
Everything was quiet at Honolulu when
i left there in August, and there was no
prospect of an outbreak. The new Gov
ernment seems to be firmly established
and thoroughly competent to take care of
itself, unless there Is interference from the
outside. Pearl River harbor, where it Is
proposed to establish a United States
coaliDg station, Is beauty. 1t is one of
the finest harDors in the world aud is
large enough to accommodate all the
ships afloat. All it wants is the removal
of a little bar at its entrance. This bar is
all sand, and can be easily taken out in
reasonable time and at small expense. 1t
was thoroughly surveyed while / was
there by Max Wood. ono Of our officers. -
'How about annexation?"
s'Oh, can't say anything on that SUBJ
iect except the sentiment among the peo-
ple for annextion to the United States
Still appears very strong. BY the way,
Honolulu is most charming place, and
and L had most delightful experience
there.
..When will I take charge of that
naval academy? Well, that depends
altogether on circumstances. l will have
to remain in Washington for some time
for a conference with the Secretaries OF
State and Navy in regard to Hawaiian
affairs. They may want more informa-
ton than / nave given them in my re-
mort. How long that will keep me don'i
know, but the probabilities are | shall
not go to Annapolis much before the be-
ginning OF the next term, early In Oc-
tober,v
The record-union., 1894-09-05
Habeas Corpus Herring.

Superior Judge Johnson will this
morning hear the application of Antoine
Carlson. convicted by Justice Everson
of San Joaquin Township of misdemeanor
embezzlement and sentenced to pay a
fine of Sl20 or serve sixty days in the
County Jail, to be released on habeas
corpus. 9. NJ. Beck with, Carlson's at
torney, claims there is flaw in the judg-
ment rendered by the Justice and wants
his client released on that ground.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
NORTH VS.. SOUTH.
No. 10 of the Harper's War Series Is
Now Ready.

NO. IO Ol llIe IafpeFS Nar ScElSS 10
Now Ready.
The RECoRD-UNIoN has received No.
10 of the Harper's War Series, and is
now able to supply subscribers with
every part, commencing with No. l and
ending with the last number received.
No. ID, which has been delayed several
weeks on account of an accident, has ar
rived, and the many subscribers who
have been waiting for that number to
perfect their sets can procure 1t at the
office.
The constantly increasing demand for
the histories is the very best evidence of
their worth, and hundreds of RECORD
the war books in terms of highest praise.
They are sold at eight cents per part at
this otfice-the lowest price for which they
can be bought anywhere in this country.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
a Good Woman Gone.

Mrs. Samuel Morris of this city died at
the German Hospital in San Francisco
on Monday, whittier she had gone to
have a severe operation performed
When she was thought to be in a fair
way of recovery complications arose
that ended her life.
Deceased was native of Germany and
10 years of age. She was greatly es-
teemed in this community, and her
death is severe blow to her family. Tile
funeral VIII take place at p. NJ. to-day
from Odd Fellows Temple.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
SOCIAL AND personal,

H. L. Yardley is back from Lake
Tahoe.
Senator Hart is home again from Po-
cific Grove
City Trustee l.. Charmac of Woodland
is among the visitors to the city.
Mrs. S. V. Chapman and two sons
have returned from three weeks So
journ in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Wiseman and Mrs.
Ed +. Frazier and daughter have re-
turned from Summit Soda Springs,
Mrs. DIR. Pendery has returned from a
three months visit to her brother in
Santa Barbara. much improved in health.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
A Painter,s Fall.

SAN RAFAEL. Sept. 3.-Andrew Croft,
painter, fell through the skylight at
Bates Academy, a distance of thirty feet,
His right arm and leg were broken and
he was frightfully cut and bruised, be-
sides receiving serious internal injuries.
II a NAV racOyar
The record-union., 1894-09-05
yvashouts on the santa Fe.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 3.-Owing to the
heavy washouts on the Santa Fe about 100
miles east of Barstow, the overland from
the East, due here Sunday afternoon at
I:30 o'clock, did not arrive until this alter
noon. The washouts are said to be near
Bagdad.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
cHINA-JAPAN WAR.

of15oe,.s of the Kings Army Rewarded
for Their Victory Over japanese.
T1EN-TsIN, Sept. 3.-An Imperial edict
has been issued, rewarding General feh
The record-union., 1894-09-05

At 10 a. NJ. to-day Bell dJ Co., at 1913 J
street, will sell at auction, large and
varied assortment of parlor, bedroom,
dInlng-room ana kitchen furniture, beds
and Bedding OF all kinds, carpets, etc.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
WOODS HOTEL,
Front Street, between K and l.

DLEASANT, CLEAN ROOMS, 25 CENTS
/ per night, and best meals in city for 20
cents. Best of wines and liquors will be found
at the bar. H. w. WOOD, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1894-09-05

Nominated for District Attorney.
JACKSON, Sept. Sex Assem- blyman
A. A. Freeman was nominated for Dis
trict Attorney by the county Republi-
The record-union., 1894-09-05
Auction Sales To-day.

At the corner of Twenty-first and NJ
streets Crowell Il Lambert will sell at
auction at 10 o'clock this morning the
the large stock of groceries therein, con-
sisting of a line of liquors. staple pro
cerles, crockery, cigars, scales, show
cases, ice chest. delivery wagon and all
other goods contained ia the store,
The record-union., 1894-09-05
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

A Man Arrested Accused OF Killing
His Wife and a Former Employee.
DEBORAH (Ia.). Sept. 3.-Tohn F. Car
ter was lodged in Jail to-day, strongly
suspected of the double murder of his
wife. Mary Carter, and George Welmette.
at Burrack, a village twelve miles north
of Decorah. The body of Mrs. Carter
was found Sunday in the barn under a
pile Of hay, her throat cut in two places.
W hen the Coroner arrived ne was in
formed that he was also wanted at the
schoolhouse some distance away, where
man had been found dead with a bullet
hole back of one of his ears and revolver
lying at his side. The man was George
Welmette, who had sbeen until recently
employed in Carter's butcher shop. We'll
mette has Tor some time been keeping
company with Mrs. Heeth. This was
known to Carter. who resented it. We'll
mette was on quite friendly terms with
her and was paying some attention to her
eldest daughter. Around the school
house were found footprints which, when
compared with the shoes worn by the
murdered man and by Carter, were found
TO be identical in each case. Carter claims
to think that Wellmette killed and wife
and then committed suicide.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
REAL ESTATE, ETC.
w. p. COLEMAN.

W. p COLEMAN,
FOR SALE.
$126 PER ACRE-110 acres of the Sargent
Tract about three miles from the CITY.
near County Hospital. This is very fine
land, well drained. Small payment down:
balance at q low rate OF interest Call and
we will drive you out
81, 1oO-10 acres east of Oak Park Good
iruit land. This-is only short distance
from town. Well worth looking at.
MONEY TO LOAN
p. BOIL. e. "A. CROUCH.
The record-union., 1894-09-05
Division of San BernardIno County.

DIVIsIOH OF SAN b6FnaruInO County.
SAN BERNARDINo, Sept. 3.-The Board
of Supervisors to-day passed an order
employing two San Francisco attorneys
at a fee Of $1,000. and three other attor-
neys at a fee of Sl.5C0, to defend San Ber-
nardino County in the suit brought
against it by the Riverside Company for
Sl32, 900 in settlement of balances on the
county division. This suit is now pend
ing in the Superior Court of Los Angeles
County. San Bernardino County will
take the ground that under the Act of the
Legislature not even the $1,000 awarded
by the commission should be paid
The record-union., 1894-09-05
LIQUORS. WINE. BEER. ETC.
M. CRONAN,

$50 K ST.. and 11OS-I11O Third St.,
sacramento, CAL,
T4dP0RTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER
L III Fine Whistles, Brandies and Cham.
pagne.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
HELD FOR CONTEMPT.
Sid Ncr Refuses to Testify on His AttOrne
Advice.


Sid Neff was arraigned for contempt Of
court ut the district court yesterday. In
she case of the Home National Bank of
EIgiu, Illinois against S 6. Nef to re-
cover debt. A garnishment was served
On w. w Morris on the ground that Nor
ris had in his possession stock of boots
and shoes and the goods We're the property
of Neff and liable for his debts.
The plaintiff sought to take the deposit
ton of Neff to be used in evidence in sup
port of its garnishment. Neff under the
advice of his attorneys refused to testify
on the ground
First, That the notary public Miss
Dodge, before whom the deposition was
being taken had no jurisdiction, for the
reason that the deposition in support or
garnishment could only be taken before
an officer specially designated by the court
under the garnishment law of 1889
Second npon the ground that the depo-
sitions were being taken before the issues
had been completed between the plaintiff
and the Garnishee.
When Mr.. Neff refused to testify the
notary public issued a commitment and
Tor moment he was coIHinlSteo 10 The
custody of the sheriff but Immediately APP
piled for a writ Of habes corpus
TO Judge Reed which was issued return
able jan %, 1894. at which time the ques-
tion of taking the deposition will be
passed upon by Judge Reed.
The issuing of other papers for the COM
mitment of Mr.. Neff to the custody of the
sheriff were for the settlement of legal
question only and both parties say Mr.
Neff was merely nominated in the custody
of an officer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
TEXAS GETS \ NEW BISHOP.

Rev f. J. Dunno, formerly pastor of AL
bishop of Dallas, Tex, passed through the
city last night over the Rock Island i'll
President Cables private car. He was ac
companed by twenty priests of Chicago
aud Father Dalton of Kansas City 4
band at the head of three or four hundred
Catholics greeted him at the depot and
presented floral emblem.
The bishop responded and paid high
tribute to Kansas, Wichita and Texas.
The crowd gave three cheers aud tiger
for the bishop OF Texas and the twenty
priests gave three cheers aud Il tiger for
the bishop of Wichita.
Bishop Dunno. Father Dalton and
Bishop Hennessey were schoolmates
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17

Mr.. F. c. Fisher and wife left for Lin
coin, Nebraska, yesterday on a visit 10 her
parents.
Miss kimball who has been in Des
Moines, Iowa, visiting her mother has re-
turned
Mr.. Hurst and his mother left yesterday
morning for their home at Flemingsburg,
Kentucky. They were brother and mott her
of Mrs. Dave Ross, who died here about
two weeks ago.
Mr.. A. H. Ray left on the morning train
for Topeka.
Mr.. Mccormick left Tor Kansas City to
attend the Retail impiements and Vehicle
Dealers association January 10 and ~
J. Q. Collins. conductor on the Rock
Island between Herriugton and Sadalia, is
enjoying himself in the city. He Will
stay two or three weeks.
Charles Smyth aud George Mathews
were out yesterday hunting wild game
around the city.
j. Ill. Coulen was conducting law bust
ness in the federal! court. yesterday.
Joe Nirdlinger returned today from
trip 10 Cleveland, o.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


No one need be told that the play
Jewell viii! repay all who attend it to-
night
Mrs. Toier has written numerous plays
that have been acknowledged to be spIen-
didly sustained in action. elevating in
sentiment and spirited in dialogue
Jewell is no exception. II has its
story and that story is told with great
dramatic tact and wit.
Little Opal Street, whcpromises much
in dramatic way, takes the part OF
Jewell" a iovabe character. and those
who have witnessed the rehearsal say that
she fills the role admirably The remain
der OF the cast of characters is made un of
amateur actors and actresses who will sur
pass all their former efforts, tonight. The
cast is:
Henry Earl ................. Nr. o e. Eckstsir,
Adrian " arwick Prof. :. ;. tiri 7
Mal bionhI 49, ---.--Mr. W H. Sfice
Lawrence \ an Dorn. ..--......- Mr. Frank Rich
Dennis Quinn th,Itleri .... Mr.. Ell Wood cock
Dora Earl tHenrys wife
---.-..-...------.--. Miss sadie Caldwell
Little Dora Earl known a. Je,sell) -.
..---. ...--. ..-.--. ...--... Little Opal street
Madame Van Dorn (Nrs Eari'- moti.er...
..----.-- ArS. J. r. Bennett
Mora Mime. Van Doru's maid .--.
..---..--..-. -..-.... Miss Beatrice L gic.t,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
Tough en- the Burglar.

Goodfellow (nearing Jollyfellow'.
house very late at night after a time"
at the club)-Shay, Jollyfellow, look
there. There's burglar getting into
your house by zhe window.
Jollyfellow-So he is. Stay. wait
(hic), wait little. My wife'n think
he's me, and (hic) she'll half kill the
chap.-Spare Moments.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
Street Car Amenities.

81 would get up and give you my
seat, miss said the jolly-faeed man il
the crowded street car, but l don't
feel it to be my duty. l am old enough
to be your father.
You hold your age and your seat re-
markably well. sir" replied the young
woman. grasping q strap as the caI
lurched.-Demorest' Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
What We Are Coming To.

First Senator Tin Fifty-ffth congress)
DO you think our minority can talk
for two weeks longer?
Second Senator-Yes. The new sem
ator who stammers will consume one
week, and after that the chaplain has
promised to make tilibustering prayers
Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
Il PLTNkARn

The coming @! the Burtou-C Co!eman
company is looked forward to by our thea
ter-goers As an evening OF laughter, and il
Is needless 10 state that these exceptionally
clever entertainers will be greeted by
large audience next SaturIas, when thev
will preseut the Seusa' iopal comedy DIR n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
I'm mpressive Byplay.

Miss Wayback - Say, nav, there's
Mrs. FInestile comm to call
Mrs. Wayback-Hurry upstairs, an
wen she knocks JUS open the window
an look out to see who it is. Well let
her know we're rather particular about
whom we admit.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17

1--WE have a treasure of a nurse"
mo doubt; but it does seem to me
brogue which resembles hers
That's exactly what we want. We
are going to bring Willie up to go into
politics. .'-IIarpers Bazaar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
No Use for OmeIets.

Waiter-Perhaps you would like an
omelet?
Uncle Josh-No. sir, Never could
eat EN-. | guess you may bring me
some aigs. Kind o beat 'em up little
an then cook 'em.-Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
BOARD OF TRADE

The directors of the Board of Trade are
requested 10 meet in the Board Of Trade
room this afternoon al o'clock 4 mat
ter OF much general interest will be pre-
sented. o. ". CLEMENT, Pres
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17

First Artist say, old fellow, lend
me dollar.
Second Artist-Sorry. but have just
had to borrow two myself.
First Artist-Well, then, you can lend
me one. can't you?-Boston Globe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
THE p. s. G. f. COURSF.

The lecture to be given by DIR. James
Hedley Of Cleveland, Ohio. on Monday
evening next at the First Presbyterian
church, promises to be one of the most
pleasing entertainments of the very pleas
ing series in the Y. =. S. G. f. lecture and
entertainment course. The lecture is his
now nationally famous one: The Sunny
side of Life" which has been delivered
with unvarying success nearly seven hun
dred times. DR.. Hedley has no equal on
the platform in the varied range of his
powers. The New York Tribune, of his
lecture when delivered in that city, says
OF il: THE address was full of bright
things. and was punctuated with out
bursts OF applause from beginning to end. :"
Those of our citizens who have never
had the pleasure of listening 10 the doctor
should not miss this opportunity. Single
admission 80 cents. Reserved seats with
out extra charge at Chas. Lawre nce's
drug store.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
The Boy Knew.

Teacher - Yes. children. when the
war broke out. all the able-bodied men
who could leave their families enlisted
in the army. Now. can any of You
tell me what motives took them to the
front?
Bright Boy (tliumphanty)-L
tiveS.-GOod News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17

When 8eby Was sick. We gave her Casso-ia.
When SIC was Child. she cried for Castc-ia.
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Casto-la.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17

ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Drill this evening at Masonic hall at 80
O'Clock w. s. CoEBETT. G.. q.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17

Ell O'Rryan. Earl Blake and Charles
Fechheimer left for Arkansas City, Black
we'll and Oklahoma last night ON law
business
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A meeting of the directors of the Wich-
lta hospital will he hela ar hospital par
iors at 2:30 O'Clock today. A good attend
ance REG uested as business of Importance
will be introduced Tor special and imme-
dlate work. By request OF President
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17

Regular meeting of Peerless Lodge.
A. o. |. w, tonight. Sick benefits To be
considered. All sick on-s come.
N. J. FIRNIN, NJ. ".
+. l. SPENCER. Recorder
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17

Isl Perkins" 1t is con ,edcd to be one of
the funniest comedies on the road, having
| a complication OF funny situations aud
amusing incidents that holds the audience
in a continual round of merrment.
| Many specialiies are introduced in
cidental to the play. The company
is composed of large number of
| clever specialist, including Miss Lille
press and public as the premier of Spanish
dancers. Baby Lovel who has created
considerable comment by his clever work,
while the specialIies of Maize MolyneanX,
Sam J. Burton and G G. Vance are sure
to prove entertaining, and those that want
to enjoy a hearty laugh should go to the
opera house next Saturday. Watch for
the lrayseed street parade, the funniest Oh
the road 1t is better than circus parade.
Concert at o'clock in front of the opera
house by the famous Pughtown band.
AT the Crawford Grand on Monday, Jan
-, Mr.. Charles Dickson will pl,y an en-
gagement in Mrs. r. Pacheco's side-split-
ting comedy of errors, 'Incog." the press
all over the country have lavished liberal
encomiums upon the piece, comparing it
fovorably with THE Private Secretary"
"All the Comforts of Home" and "Mr
Wilkinson's Widows" Consequently
much is expected by the critical and fash
ionable friends of Mr.. Dickson, who will
be there in force to witness this. his first
role rs 2 star. Although Mrs. Pacheco
wrote 'Incog" some years ago, when in
the City of Mexico, she struck the same
vein that Gillette has hit On in his latter
plays, and which have proven to be the
most popular and paying kind of attract
ions, and practically driven from the
field farce-comedy and horse-play
The attendance at the opera house last
evening was large, the lower floor and
gallery both being filled. The play was
excellent, but the acting in the lerding
roles still better. The play was hand
somely presented-much care being taken
to properly stage each act so that when II
parlor scene was to be represented it bore
some resemblance to such room by its
furniture. its bric-a brac, fire place, books.
etc, and SO with the other scenes, great
care being taken to have them lfe-like.
The leading roles were in excellent hands,
down to the little girl, who insisted that
if the thief must rob the house. he would
bnrgle very quietly, as she did not want
her papa disturbed"
At the Crawford Grand, Friday, Jan. Is.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-17
NJ ALTON FOUND GUILTY.

Scene in Court Room When the Verdict
Given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

son-Felony act might be advantageousy recon-
sidered. William Field and John Redmond. Par
netes. supported the motion. Mr.. Asquith,
Home Secretary said that the declaration he
made the subject n year ago still expressed
the views of the Government He regretted TO
say that having regard to the peculiar atrocity
and exceptional wickedness of the crimes re-
ferred to. the Government could not accept the
amendment. After Timothy Harrington. Par
nellite: r. NJ Healy. Anti-Parnellite. and Charles
Conybcare Radical. had spoken in support OF
the amendment. the division was taken and the
amendment was rejected by vote OF 2S6 TO 96.
John ]. Clancy. Parnellite. then moved an
amendment impugning the Government for
virtually continuing in Ireland the methods of
the late Government. The amendment was
seconded by Timothy Harrington Mr. Morley
replied to the charges made by Mr.. Clancy.
Joseph Chamberlain, Lberal-Unionist leader fol-
lowed Mr.. Morley. and moved that the debate
be adjourned The motion agreed to by
Sir William Harcourt. Mr.. Bafour expressed
the hope that the Government would be pre-
pared to state its policy tomorrow.
Mr. Labouchere was congratulate ted on his VIC
tory and chaffngy asked when he would
undertake the formation of Ministry. The ma
jorty OF the Ministerialists do not disapprove
Mr. Labouchere's victory. but they per-
picked over the Governments defeat. In looking
up precedents ii has been found that the only
way of getting rid of amendment like Mr..
Laboucher,s is by having the House vote on
the address as whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

conservative and would take step until he was
satisfied that the issue OF the movement unaer,
taken by him would be successful. he can aIioru
TO risks IN the matter and II - due 70 tna'
characteristic of caution that he mas neretolore re-
refraned from initiating active hostllltles against
the forces under ia Cana and Melo: Inc Gov
ernment could rot negotiate terms with Ia ,'ama
upon other basis than that OF unconditionai sur
render and he would have been in a much Deter
position had he not attempted to dictate terms; rms
BY his present attitude he Is teopardizing the lives
of many of the brave men under his command
Il have not heard from Meo for month OF
lie Is I'm the waters south or Kio soireWner'
but what his purpose Is have no means what
ever OF knowing. do not agree with IN" sugges-
ton that Alelo has abandoned his associates Tor,
whatever may be said Of the judgment OF the men
who are at the head OF the insurgent cause. no one
question their courage. II the Aquidaoan ana an,
the Republica should reappear In the iay OF fio
that event might put different phase upon mat
ters there $1,000,
Minister Mendonca said that he considered as
significant and important the news OF the dlsbanl-
ing Of a column OF insurgents in one OF the 5outn-
ern States OF Brazil which was received a DAY or
two ago. The general In command OF that Iorce
was the abest military man among the insurgents,
and the fact that he abandoned the cause IS an
indication to me that he considered 1t to be nope
less