davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
CHESAPEAKE AND ohIo RAILWAY.

ChESAfIAhE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule IN encct May l3 1894.
:, Trains leave daily from Union station CB. ant
Pr, 9th and r SITS.
Through the grandest scenery In America with
Vie handsomest and most complete solid train ser.
ice wesi from Washington.
- +. NJ DAILY Cincinnati and St louis
SIeciai'-Solid Nesyibuled. newly Equipped Flee
trc-llshted, Steam heated Train. Pullman's fines,
sleeping cars Washington Cincinnat IndanaIolls
and 81. louis without change. Dining car FROM
Washington. Arrives Cincinnati. 500 am: Indian
apohs, HAS an. and Chicago. $50 pm; 81.
II 10 Pm. DAILY-The famous IF. r. v Ism.
ited." solid vsstbuled train with dining car ani
Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati Lexington and
Louisville without change; Pullman Sleeper 70
Nlrginla Hot Springs. week days. arriving 1850
an Observation car from Hinton. Arrives Gin
cinnati 800 pm. Lexington, 500 pm; Louis
Vile. s;40 pm; Indianapolis. Ii us MT Chicago.
1880 am, and -. Louis. 1880 a IN; connects IN
clo;a. AN EXCEPT SUNpAY-FOr Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail line.
23 Pm. DAILY Express for Cord onsviIle,
charlottesville. waynesbo-o'. Staunton and princi.
mond.
Pullman locations and tickets at company's OF.
fees, alS and l<2i Pennsylvania Avenue.
II. W. FULLER
my-o General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16
SoRFoiK AND WASH INGToN STEAMBOAT co

Many LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. O..
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK VA
The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-16

SELECT AUDIENCE
had gathered in the
The record-union., 1894-05-14
CAPTAIN JACK.
The Swimming Expert Nearly Drained
Down at Alameda.

The Swimming Expert Nearly Drained
Down at Alameda.
Captain Jack Williams, the swimming
teacher who had the management of the
public baths here last summer, came
very near being Drained in Alameda on
Saturday. AS it was, he was dubbed
with an iron bar and is now laid UP for
repairs at the Receiving Hospital. 1t
seems that Captain Jack had formed a
combination with Dana Thompson, the
wonderful boy swimmer, to make tour
through the country. After the deal was
all completed the manager decided to get
rid of Captain Jack, believing that he
would not help the combination materi-
ally as q drawing card.
On Saturday when Jack was at the Ter
race Baths he heard that he had been
dropped and threatened to attach every
thing in sight. Then he had controversy
with Ira LABEL about the matter and
some hard words were passed. LABEL
got an iron bar and laid in wait for Cap
tain Jack. When the latter came along
he was struck over the head and knocked
down.
Then he was struck on the shoulder
and neck and when he arrived at the
hospital considerable patching had to be
done to bring him around. Captain Jack
has decided that it is better for him TO
keep away from the combination, as he
wants to live while longer.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
MOVEMENTS Of INDUsTR1ALs.
Barker's Army at Galt-IdIe Men Conn
ing Westward.

Barker's Army at Galt-IdIe Men Conn
ing Westward.
The Barker army of idle men left Sut-
terville on Saturday morning, marching
in the direction of Stockton. They were
led by Mrs. Anna Smith, who rode at
their head. The $3.50 voted them by the
City Trustees was paid over. and they
are to get $3.50 more, contributed by the
local banks, when they get to Stockton.
For these sums they promised to go away
and keep away from Sacramento. They
arrived at Elk Grove about 4 O'Clock, and
left there yesterday morning at 8 O'Clock.
The Drummond Tor Stockton) army
seized a freight train at Auburn on Sat
urday morning, but on reaching Clipper
Gap the train was side tracked and the
men compelled to abandon the cars.
When they reached Colfax yesterday
morning only sixty-three remained, and
part of these split off, going to Nevada
City. Colonel Drummond became dis
gusted. resigned his command and re-
turned to Sacramento yesterday.
A return tide appears TO have set in.
A large number of idle men are said to
be coming West. One gang of thirty was
ct Truckee yesterday, evidently waiting
for an opportunity to beat their way to
this valley.
From twenty to thirty a day are also
coming in from the East by way of the
northern trains. It would seem. there
fore, the vacancies created by the exodus
of the Industrials will soon be filled by
others.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

II. D. Kerchival came up from Court
land on Saturday.
Colonel Hawkins, the well-known
Chico farmer, is here on visit.
EX-Congressman James A. Louttit of
Stockton is at the Golden Eagle.
A. II. Rose of Colusa, Superintendent
Of Public Works, is at the Capital Hotel.
William II. McINenna, foreman of the
Bees composing is dangerously
i'll.
Albert Gallatin is up from San Fran
cisco looking after his large interests
here.
j. Cone, the well-known Red Bluff
merchant, is stopping at the Capital
Hotel.
r. T. Burr and wife have gone for a
visit OF a couple of weeks to Byron Hot
Springs.
Ex-Assemblyman John F. Ellison, a
leading lawyer of Red Bluff, is at the
Capital Hotel.
Mrs. Joseph Marzen and Miss Margaret
Marzen of Truckee are guests at the
Golden Eagle.
General Chetlain, who recently visited
the Grand Army Posts here, will leave
for the East to-day.
John Willis Baer and wife of Boston.
the Christian Endeavor workers, are at
the Capital Hotel.
Governor Markham went down to San
Francisco Saturday afternoon and will go
thence to Los Angeles to remain a week
or ten days.
Judge James e. Murphy, who is pre-
siding in the Superior Court during the
trial of the Palmer case, came up from
San Francisco last night.
Charles E. Livermore of Oakland. who
| is associated with A Inert (yalIatip in
many large enterprises in this city and
county. is stopping at the Golden Eagle
Hotel.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
! terday: u. b. Danay, A. Just. +. Sorenson.
James Flood, New York; G. w. Miles,
Slate Creek; James A. Louttit, Stockton;
Charles r. Livermore, John A. Britton,
Oakland; d. L.. Bliss, Carson; II. M.
Henry, ST. Louis; j. w. Oliver, Roch-
ester; L. X. Parker. Napa; Mrs. Joseph
Marzen, Jr., Miss Margaret Marzen,
| Truckee; John Boggs, Colusa Harry C.
Morrill,, Dan L. Cole, James L. Murphy,
| San francisco.
| Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yester-
day: G. n. Merritt, Woodland: Ben
Schloss, P. n. Hanks, William NJ. A b.
bott. James [. Stockdale, Joseph A. Nc
Gary. San Francisco; A. II. Rose, Co
| lusa; j. ). Cone, e. w. Runyon, Red
Bluff; II. d. Kercheval, Courtland; +. j.
| Mason, Newcastle; John w. Slaven,
| Oakland; l.. Ebiel, wife and child, Dill
! Ion, Mont; G. a. Ludlow and wife, Riv-
erside; G.. E. Keenan,, Marysville; j. e.
Bergtholdt, Newcastle; John Willis
Baer. and wife. Boston; William II.
Lewis, Seattle; Frank j. Bowers. Ar
cada; John L. Ellison, George En-
WRIGHT, Red Bluff; J. II. McGalighan,
Courtland; j. r. Kennedy. Campton-
| vile.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
BRIEF NOTES

All Sing has been arrested by Officers
Higgins and Rutherford on a charge of
robbing one All Cow of S55.
The Nonpareils easily defeated the Dy-
namiters in game of baseball at Eff
teenth and M streets yesterday. The
score was to 3.
On Saturday evening lady slipped ON
the street at the corner of Second and j,
which Is torn up, and sprained her ankle.
She was taken to her home in hack.
In Judge Johnson's court on Saturday
the alimony case of Eliza S. Green against
E. l.. Green was continued Indefinitely.
1t is understood the matter will be COM
promised.
John Baker, alias w. X. Nicholson, an
ex-eonvict, who was only released from
the Folsom Penitentiary on the 7th in
slant, has been jailed at the town of Fol-
som for burglarizing the residence of
Farmer J. Kelly, on the road between
this city and Auburn.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
TRACK REPAIRS.
Division superintendent to Have
Charge of That Work.

Division Superintendents to Have
Charge of That Work.
An important change has been an
nounced by the Southern Pacific Conn
pany, which transfers a great deal of
work from the motive power and ma
chinery department and distributes it
among the different divisions of the sys-
tenn.
Hitherto the engineers of the different
divisions have made reports on the con-
dition of the tracks under their care TO
the Chief of the Department of Motive
Power and Machinery or to the Chief
Engineer. The Division Superintendents
have occupied themselves solely with
matters of transportation.
Now the resident division engineers
will report to the Division Superintend-
ent. and so the change is in the direction
of a Encouragement and consolidation Of
each division in that division. On all the
large Eastern roads this system is now in
force.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
Labor Troubles in Austria.

VIENNA, May 13.-A meeting of work
men was held to-day. in which the
sneakers used some violent language
against the authorities. The police were
present, and attempted to disperse the
Gathering. but met with determined re-
sistance. 1t was finally found necessary
to summon reintorcements before the
hall could be cleared. Several scrini-
images occurred between the police and
the workinginen. in which the latter
came ont worsted. The hall was at las,
emptied of its occupants. who became
comparatively quiet when they found
themselves on the street with police
force in the vicinity.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
FAILED TO CAPTTRE A TRAIN

two barrels of soup. AT IL P. NJ. the navy
broke camp and started for Ottumwa.
FAILED TO cAPTuRE A TRAIN.
SPOKANE (Wash.), May 13.-The In
dustrials of this city broke camp at 10
o'clock this morning, and in groups of
fives and tens started ua the river toward
Trent, their object being to mass there
and capture an early train on the North
ern Pacific. During the forenoon a
freight train i'll three sections started
east, the sections being half an hour
apart. The Industrials tried to flag the
first train, but Deputy Marshal aboard
waved them back, and the train sped by,
barely half a dozen catching on. The sec
ond section passed in the same way.
Then the crowd obstructed the track
with old ties and rocks. Into this ob-
struction the third section ran with con-
siderable force The 1ndustrials climbed
on, but the engineer started back to-
ward Spokane aud the men jumped
off. Deputy Marshal Vinson was
notified, and going out on a special
rounded up about seyenty-tive Wealers.
They could not be identified, and were
released. The Puget Sound Wealers are
coming in slowly. 1t is estimated that
$50 are now here.
UNEMPLOYED AT syACAvILLE.
VAcAvILLE, May I3.-About week
ago large NUMBER OF unemployed gath
cred in this place, held q public meeting
and organized brancl, industrial Army.
A camp was established near town, and
the number of unemployed grew to
nearly 200. Citizens provided them with
food, and every effort made to secure
them employment. There is, in fact. lit
tie work in orchards at present. San
Francisco parties offered to furnish a
large number of white workmen at fifty
cents per day and board. Despite the
duh season, work was secured for a large
number of unemployed at this figure.
Representations being made to Captain
Wood and his army that to accept the rate
would permanently lower the wages OF
every workman in the valley, the unem-
ployed voted unanimously to disband,
and this afternoon broke camp. AT no
time during the presence of the army has
there been lawlessness. Strict discipline
been maintained and the people feel
sympathetic toward them. Many town
people have been unemployed since last
year. The price of labor has been re-
duced. This town is bad place to look for
employment. Still there are plenty of
Chinese and Japanese at work, though in
some cases under contract by reason of
tight money they must wait for wages
until fruit sales make payments possible.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
,hey hastily kissed each other, and before

they hastily kissed each other. and before
assistance could reach them their bodies
were swept out of sight. When the
mother returned from her work she
found her lodgings deserted. She began
to look around for the children, thinking
that they had gone into the street to
play. Not finding them she returned to
her home, where she found note from
the children, in which they said as they
were only burden to their mother they
agreed to commit suicide. The mother
is frantic over the loss of her boy and
The record-union., 1894-05-14
Prisoners En- Route,

Sheriff Parker of Modoc County yester-
day arrived with prisoner named c. p.
Hanson, sentenced to Folsom Prison for
five years for burglary.
Deputy Sheriff Bowling of San Diego
also arrived yesterday with Louis Cor
tega. under sentence for three years for
grand larceny.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
SUPREME COURT.
DEPARTMENT ONE.

SACRAMENTO, Friday, May IL, 1894.
Court met at 10 A. VI.
Decentralization, j., presiding; Garoutte,
j.; Van Fleet. j.; Brown. Clerk; Finkler. Act
ing Bailiff
q q ,1O0-People VS.. Hartman-Upon stipu-
lation on file herein it is ordered that cause be
submitted upon briefs file In this and cause
No. 1858.
21, 104-People VS.. Un Dong-Upon stipula-
ton on fle herein it IS ordered that cause be
continued to July term.
21,Oo4-PeopIe VS.. Ross--Argued by Swim
erton for appellant, Deputy Attorney General
jackson for respondent and submitted.
21,O96-People VS.. Eppinger-Upon motion
of Deputy Attorney jackson ordered that
cause be continued to July term
81, 099-People VS.. Leonard-Cause argued
by John e. Richards for respondent and sub
mtted.
is, ,272-Fernandez ct al vs. Burlson Sc
Parsley-Ordered dropped from the calendar,
to be restored on notice.
lS,297-Turner VS.. Siskiyou County-Pur-
suant to stipulation fled, ordered that cause
be continued to November term.
15,217-Meyer VS.. Great Western Company
-Causd arguee by Milton Andres for appel
liant, Page for respondent, and submitted.
Court adjourned 10 o A. VI. Monday, May
18th.
IN BANK.
15,441-Caffrey VS.. Omilak G. Mg. Co-Ths
decision rendered herein by the department
having been modified, a rehearing is denied
May IL, 1894. BY the Court.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR THE
GREAT EVENT.
Weights and Ages of the Probable
starters-Sir Walter the Favor
ite Among Trainers.
Special to the REcoRD-UNroS.

SptcIuI 10 IHt iVECUItD- UNIUN.
NEW YORK, May 13.-To-day at the
Gravesend racetrack the candidates
for the Brooklyn handicap, to be run
Tuesday, got their final preparations
The track was fast as lightning. One of
best moves of the day was that of the
great sprinter. DR.. Hasbrook, who COW
cred five furlongs in 1:031, with ease. 1t
is also practically settled that the starters
will not number more than fifteen, and
the chances are decicieety in favor of not
so many as that appearing at the post.
The list of starters, with weights and
iockeyS are as follows:
The record-union., 1894-05-14
A Dam Breaks, Causing Much
Destruction of Property.
NO LIVES LOST. BUT MANY PEOPLE
ARE WITHOUT SHELTER.
A Mexican at San Bernardino Shoots
and Kills His wife-A Party of Four
Prospectors Believed to Have Met
Death on the Desert Near the
Lower California Line.
Special to the REcoRp-UNroN. !

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SALT LAKE, May ia special from
Lima, Mont, to the Tribune says: The
Lima dam broke this morning and its
BODY of water is surging down Red Rock
River at terrific rate, sweeping every
thing before it. AS soon as the break
was discovered men on horseback has
tened down the river to warn the ranch
men, but almost all the ranchers along
the bottom have lost all. Barns, fences
and haystacks and all kinds of stock are
being carried away. The railroad COM
pany sent out special train to-day to
warn the people between Lima and Dill
Ion, and have sent out large force OF
men to the scene of the flood. The track
is washed out along between here and
Dillon in many places and the damage
will figure high. The water, after leav-
ing the dam, has clean sweep through
we'll settled country for over sixty miles,
and many families will be without shell
ter or food. No lives are reported lost.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
smItchmen.s AID society.

EVANSVILLE (Ind.9, May 13.-The In
ternational Convention of the Switch
mems Aid Society will begin its session
here Tomorrow. A parade will take
place prior 10 the opening of the conven-
ton. The session will be secret, and it is
expected will last weeks.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
Paislev,s Funeral.

OAKLAND, May 13.-W. S. Paisley of
the Industrial Army, who was killed at
Rocklin, was buried in Mountain View
Cemetery to-day. Services were held in
Mills Tabernacle.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
Moonlight Excursion.

Sunset Parlor, No. 26. n. s. G.. W., will
give moonlight excursion to the mouth
of the Feather on Thursday evening,
May 18th.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
May Day Festival.

The Seventeenth-street Church will
hold festival on Wednesday and Fri.
day evenings, May 10th and 18th.
The record-union., 1894-05-14

Recovered stolen Property.
Officer Bagley yesterday recovered the
silver watch which was stolen from Cap
tain Mendes last week.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
SAD AFFAIR.
Two Children of Tender Age Commit
Suicida

IWO OuIIuT6u Oh ICuuGE age commit
Suicide.
VIENNA, May 13.-A sad affair occurred
here to-day. A poor widow named Jora-
box had two children, a girl and boy,
aged IL and 9 years, respectively. The
woman was compelled to work hard to
support herself and her children, who
were too young to give her any assist
ance. The children determined to kill
themselves, and thus relieve her of the
burden of their support. To-day they
went to one of the bridges spanning the
Danube and mounted the parapet. Then
The record-union., 1894-05-14
A MURDERER LYNcHED.
Taken From a Jail by Il Mob and
Swung Off Bridge.

1ak0u ITOUl IL JILL Dy ~ MOD ana
Swung Off a Bridge.
STRONG CITY (kas.), May 13.-The great
excitement which prevailed all of Fri
day. and which nearly eliminated in the
lynching of George Rose. the murderer
of Assistant Postmaster Karl kuhl, of
Cottonwood Falls, broke out afresh last
night, and about IL o'clock mob of fifty
masked men marched to the Jail and
called Sheriff Murdoch to the door. AS
soon as the Sheriff opened the door he
was overpowered by the masked men,
who put pistols to his head, and conduct
ing him to the door occupied by Rose, de-
manded that he unlock it. He was finally
compelled to do SO, under threats that the
mob would have the man they were after,
or pull the Jail down. The Jail was
guarded by armed men.
After securing the prisoner 200 people
gathered at the bridge to see the lynching
of the murderer. A rope was placed
around the victims neck and he was then
asked if he had anything to say, to which
he replied: "Gentlemen, / suppose there
is no use to talk. You are out here to
hang me. / should have liked to have
had trial by law"
He was asked if that was all he had to
say, to which he replied: "Yes, except
that hope God will have mercy on my
soul.n
His hands and feet were then tied, and
be was given a shove off the bridge, fall
ing about ten feet. dis neck was broken,
and death was almost instantaneous.
The mob then dispersed, leaving his
body dangling between the bridge and
the waters of the Cottonwood. where it
remained until o'clock this morning,
When the Coroner held an inquest. The
verdict was: death by hanging. by
parties unknown"
The general belief here is that the
lynching was justifaDle, and it is said the
mob consisted of some of the best people
in Cottonwood Falls.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
LOST ON THE DESERT.
A Party of Prospectors Believed to
Have Met Death.

Party of Prospectors Believed to
Have Met Death.
SAN DIEGO, May 13.-Nathan Millard,
his son Charles and two other men, all of
Campo, near the peninsula line, are sup
posed to have perished on the desert.
They left Campo with two horses and q
wagon two weeks ago for a prospect
ing trip on the desert, and week
later their horses appeared in a fainishing
condition at a rancheria, where they were
recognized as belonging to Millard'S
party. Two MeXicans crossing the desert
later found the bodies of three dead men,
who are supposed to be the missing men
from Campo.
To-day three of Millard's sons with
George Mccain and Andy Elliot left
Campo for the desert. They are we'll
supplied with water and will bring back
the bodies if they prove to be those of the
Millard party, otherwise they will bury
them and endeavor to solve the mystery.
The place where the bodies are lying is
near Jacumba Wash, in the vicinity of
where Breedloves and Fish met their
death two years ago.
Nliilard has wife and fourteen
children.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
TRAGEDY AT SAN BERNARDINo.
a Mexican Shoots and Instantly Kills
His Wife.

Mexican Shoots and Instantly Kills
His Wife.
SAN BERNARDINo, May 13.-Trinidad
Orevala, a Mexican. shot and killed his
wife to-day at the Motor Depot Hotel.
The bullet entered the right breast and
caused death almost instantly. officer
Mulvaney and young man named Jack
son undertook to make the arrest, when
Orevala shot at Jackson, who was not
more than eight feet away. Orevaia took
to his heels and fired as he went. jack
son and Mulvaney followed. returning
the fire. Deputy Sheriff King being on
the street, ran to his house for his pistol,
and cutting across lots saw the Mexican
entering private grounds, and ordered
him to halt. The Mexican placed his
hand on his pistol to draw it, but King
was to quick for him, getting the drop
first. The Mexican gave up his gun and
was taken to the County Jail. Altogether
eight or ten shots were fired in the pur-
suit, but no one was hurt.
The record-union., 1894-05-14

Hon. John Boggs of Colusa came to the
city yesterday.
The record-union., 1894-05-14
KELLY's ARMY,

EDDYvILLE tIowal, May 13.-Kelly's
men made about thirty-five miles by the
river measurement to-day, leaving Oska-
loosa Bridge about l p. NJ. and arriving at
The record-union., 1894-05-14

Eddyville at 4:15 O'CLOCK The citizens'of
Eddyville furnished the army with 500
loaves of bread, 500 pounds of beef and
broke camp and started for Ottumwa.
The record-union., 1894-05-14

DENVER, May 13.-The demonstration
by the Coxey Reserves did not come up
to expectations so far as the parade was
concerned. The column instead of con-
tanning 10000 people, as predicted. was
composed of barely 500 lead by single
brass band. At the speakers stand. how
ever, fully 10000 people were present.
Addresses were made by General Master
Workman Sovereign of the knights of
Labor, Jay Cooke, Jr., General Hogwer
of the Denver Coxey Reserves and Judge
Jerr of Pueblo
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-28
THE HONOLULU SOAP HOUSE.

weight GERMAN BLUE CASTLE SOAP
nd BY Grams Bros Mannheim Germany 10 cents pound TOILET
wholesale
the Candle
workso Cande fol Scents
of
quantity
cens sack
Wine BARRELS
receiver q
in sof
paid HIDES, SKINS TALLow.
o.
CENTS
N. BREH M.
Mutual Telephone 314. Bethel Street
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-28
Y. LUM SING,

Dealer in Fruits snd Groceries.
Fresh Fruits by Every California
Steamer, Fresh Island Butter
from Hawaii. 135 Fort Street.
Coffee Roasted. p o. Box 169
Fresh Island Produce, Goods
Delivered to ANY Part of the
City. iy2l
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-23
Rather Steep

Than take in any other torn is what
many people think and Park g. Tea is
made for just those folks. 1t cures con-
stipation and though not cathartic
moves the bowels every day. Sold by
SmOot Drup Co,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-03-23
Strawberry Plants for Sale.

The "War6eld" producing large
choice berries. A limited number only.
Call on or address,
JOHN GILLIEs,
Lake View