davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-05-22
BATTLE WITH BANDITS.

One of the Daltons Captured After
Several People Were Wounded.
EEL RENO %. IT,, May 2l.-Two men,
supposed to be members of the Dalton
gang of robbers, passed through FL Reno
to-day, travelling eastward. The Sheriff
telegraphed to the little town of
Yukon to intercept and arrest them.
\ posse was quickly organized, and
when the train robbers made their APP
pearance they were attacked. The de-
fense was quite as hot as the attack, and
running fight ensued. One Parrish
entirely through him. He is not ex-
son was shot in the forehead, but not
dangerously.
A number of other persons were
wounded more or less severely during
the skirmish, among them man named
Snyder, who was shot in the face and
will die. One of the robbers was shot
under his horse and captured, but
resisted to the very last, and sew
eral of his captors bear cuts and
bruises on the head when he felled
them with his shooter. The other
robber escaped, but he is sup
posed to have been hit two or
three times, one bullet taking
away portion of his lip, and one strik-
ing him in the head. The one captured is
not known here. The robber who es-
capped is at this time being followed by a
party of armed men, and another battle
is liable TO occur.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
NEW BISHOPS.

Catholic sPreiates Appointed by the
Pope for the United States.
ROME, May 2l.-The Pope was present
to-day at the consistory, at which the
new Cardinals We're formally invested
with red hats.
The Pope preconized twenty four Bish-
ops and announced the appointment of
the following as Bishops: Rev. Paul STAN
islaus LaRoquc. Bishop of the See of
Sherbrooke, Quebec; Right Rev. Joseph
Rademacher Fort Wayne; Right Rev.
A. J. GIorieuX. d. D., Boise City, Idaho:
Right Rev. e. j. Dunno. ID. D., Dallas,
Texas; Right Rev. Michel Tierney, Hart
ford. conn: Right Rev. Patrick g. Dom
aghue, Wheeling. WA, and Right Rev.
I. NJ. j. burke, Albany. \. I.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
OPIUM DEN DEPRAVI!TY.
Horrible Condition Of the Evil
Portrayed at Salt Lake.
TWO WHITE WOMEN FOUND UN-
DER THE DRUGS INFLUENCE.
The United States Court of Appeals
Defining What Constitutes Chi
nese Merchant-Kelly, the Man Ar
rested for Holding Up the Angels
Camp Stage, Proves Not to Be the
Man Wanted.
Special to the REcoRp-uNrox.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SALT LAKE, May 2l.-The horrible con-
dition of Chinese opium depravity as it
exists in this city was plainly portrayed
in tho Police Court this morning, when
Fon Gee, the proprietor of South Sec
ond-street Joint, was on trial. The ac-
cused has long been suspected as con-
ductor of house where the extract of
the poppy plant is smoked by white
women. For days and nights the place
has been under official surveillance.
Women came and women went. Evi-
dence accumulated, and early yesterday
morning three patrolmenraided the house.
The story of the viciousness and utter
abandon related by the arresting officers
beggars description. Two white women
were found lying on the floor completely
under the influence of the drug, and al
most in nude state. With Fon Gee
they were taken to the City Jail. The
Chinaman was charged with maintaining
an opium joint, and the women as being
resorters. Fon Gees case was con-
cluded before Justice Smith this after
noon. Fon declared that he was inno-
cent. The defendant was sent to Jail for
fifty days,
The record-union., 1894-05-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Commissioner of Public Works Rose is
at the Capital Hotel.
Sidney Eldred and wife have returned
from the Midwinter Fair.
John f. Carrere, of the Los Angeles
ECpTeSS, is visiting the city.
County Treasurer Jennings of Amador
County was in the city yesterday.
Sol Runyon came up from Courtland
yesterday, and is at the Capital Hotel.
r. II. Beamer of the State Board of
Equalization, was in the city yesterday.
Misses May and Aggie Glenn went to
San Francisco on Sunday to visit friends
and the Midwinter Fair.
Mrs. Charles Tillson of Modesto, for
merly Miss Perkins, is visiting Mrs.
Phoebe Hinkson of this city.
Al Murphy, well-known San Fran
cisco newspaper man, is up here to at
tend the Peoples Party Convention.
DIR. G. C. Simmons, who has been
travelling in Europe for the past six
months, is expected home this evening.
Editor r. M. Folger and wife of Mono
County are in the city visiting with Mrs.
Frank Hogeboom. They will leave for
home next Sunday.
Miss e. NJ. Hackett, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Drumgold, will
depart for her home at Altoona, Pa, this
evening. She was given a farewell re-
ception last evening.
At the residence of the brides mother.
Fred l.. Sieke and Miss Addie l..
Marshall, both OF this city, we're married
on Sunday. Rev. a. c.. Herrick otficated,
The happy couple went south to spend
their honeymoon.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Ross Morey, Elmlra; Mrs. Callahan and
child, Chicago: Dan Gilman, L. Douglas,
Baltimore; samuel Osborn, J. w. Frost.
j. NJ. Moore. b.. Bessinger, San Fran
cisco; Sol Runyon. Courtland; A. Ii.
Rose, Colusa; III. A. Howes, Oregon: j
Surface, lone; Il. II. Beamer, Woodland;
q. b. Clark, Sacramento County; J. Z.
Clark, Ashland: John Barry Santa Maria:
John Wilson, Oakland.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Joe Gallagher, j. II. Colburn,
Boston; G. A. Trowbridge, 0. l.. Ingledue,
Chicago: G. e. Metzgar. A. j. Rowe, New
York; l.. Moore, j. G. Jones, Cincinnati;
Alfred Leeb. South Orange, n. j.; w. ID.
Clar, Carson, New. 9. T. Soule and wife,
Amy d. Soule. Oakland; William Jen-
nings, Sutter Creek; Mrs. i. NJ. Coombs
and children, Miss Armstrong, Aspin,
COL; l.. q. Morehouse, San I.eandro; o.
Esberg, Oscar Foss, j. l.. Young, Gus
Stangenberger, S. f. Grissim, d. Levy,
Or. Il. S. Cook, LII. Nappenbach. Al Muir
ply, Ed III. Hamilton. G. 5. Aiken, San
Francisco; James l. Taylor, Marin; X. A.
Tuttle, Philadelphia; William Yule, St.
+
The record-union., 1894-05-22
CHINESE MERCHANTS.

The u. s. Circuit Court Of Appeals Re-
verses Judge Morrow's Decision.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-The United
States Circuit Court of Appeals to-day re-
versed Judge Morrow's recent decision
defining what constitutes Chinese mer-
chant, in the case of Lee Kim.
The court holds, in effect, that the facts
show Lee Kim to be merchant, and that
it is not necessary that name shall be
embodied in firms name to establish
ones character as a merchant. 1t is Or
dered that the petitioner be discharged.
The decision virtually nullities Attor-
ney-General Olnev's recent interpreta-
ton of Section of the McCreary Act.
upon which Judge Morrow's decision
was based.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
Test of strength.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-Augustine
Martinez, an amateur strong man, easily
succumbed in q contest tonight at the
Metropolitan with Sebastian Miller,
professional. Both contestants went to
work upon heavy iron dumbells, marked
go and 800 pounds weight. The real
tussle for supremacy, however, laid in
the raising of a platform loaded
with pig iron, variably estimated
to weigh from 1,500 to $500 pounds.
Miller crouched under the heavily
weighted frame and raised it perceptl bly,.
Martinez failed to move the load There
were ten contests, of which seven were
won by Miller
The record-union., 1894-05-22
sERvIAN~ ENCITED.

-1ing Alexander ssspends the Constf-
tuition and Isestorcs That of 1869.
BELGRADE. May 21.-King Alexander
has suspended the Constitution aud re-
stored the one of 1863. de has also ap-
pointed a new Council OF State with ex-
Premier Ifisties as President.
The Radicals are intensely excited over
the action ot the King. The decree was
read TO the troops to-day. a number of
military officers. whose loyalty is sus-
Dected, have been retired, and many of
the Radical leaders. fearing arrest, have
lied.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
Breckinridge win stay in the Fieh
Arnor Plate scandal.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The proposed
Congressional investigation of the Carne-
gle armor plate frauds VIII be reported
favorably by Representative Cultivate,
of the Rules Committee, tomorrow. The
committee will recommend that the
House Naval Committee proceed with the
investigation, instead of appointing
special committee. This will expedite
the matter, as the resolution will not have
to go to the Senate for conference. 1t will
not be opposed.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
Secretary of the Navy Herbert.

SEATTLE, May 21.-Secretary of the
Navy Herbert to-day visited the Puget
Sound naval station at Port Orchard,
where the Government is building the
largest dry dock in America. He went
over on the lighthouse -tender Manzanita.
and spent the greater part OF the day
there examining the work. This evening
he gave public reception at the Rainier
hotel, which was followed by dance.
Tomorrow he goes to Port Townsend
and Bellingham Bay. returning and stop
ping at Everett on the way.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
An UnweIcome Rain.

LARKsPUR Cali, May 21.-After sew
eral days of threatening weather the un-
welcome rain began falling last evening
and continued at intervals up to late
hour this morning. The weather is still
cold ana indications are favorable for
continuance of rain. The greater part of
the grain throughout the country is being
harvested, and the result is these late
rains will materially injure it. Farmers
look for the smallest crops ever har-
vested. The rainfall for the storm is IL
inches,
The record-union., 1894-05-22
Sealing Schooner Favorite.

VICTORIA (B. C.), May 21.-The sealing
schooner Favorite arrived home from the
sealing grounds this morning with GOO
seals. She had been boarded by Captain
May of the Hyacinthe and ordered to re-
port here. She left her Indians at X yku-
kot, and there picked up Charles Colbeck
and William Hughes, lost from schooner
in an open boat and exposed to the
weather Tor nine days. They are so ema-
ciated from hardships and privation that
it will take several weeks for them to
recover.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
Industrial Leaders sentencad.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-Judge Mills
to-day sentenced Coxey. Browne and
Jones to twenty days imprisonment in
Jail for displaying a banner in the Capitol
grounds on the occasion of the Nav Day
demonstrations. Coxey and Browne
were also sentenced to So fine or ten days
Imprisonment for trespassing on the Cap
itoI grounds
The record-union., 1894-05-22
PROCEEDINGS IL CONGRESS.
The Senate Occupies It's lime Con
siderin.s The Tal.iT MI


The Senate Occupies It's lime Con-
siderinG the Tariff 1911.
WASHINGTON, May 2l.-In pursuance
OF an order adopted Friday the Senate
met at 10 o. clock to-day.
The metal schedule of the tariff bill was
taken up. The first amendment was
that reported from the Finance Commit
tee, placing the duty at 10 cents on iron
ore.
Aldrieh said for six years the Demo-
Gratis in New England fought their cam
paigns on platforms demanding free raw
material. Three years ago Mills made i
stnmping tour OF Massachusetts with free
raw material as his text. lie held cut the
glowing PROMISE OF tree coal and 1ree iron
ore when the Democrats obtained control
of ali the branches OF the Government.
He even advocated Tree bar iron. Masss.-
cbusetts had 40 Democratic representa-
tive in the Senate. Why was lot Mills
The record-union., 1894-05-22
Beaten by Footpads.

a Swede named A. Prest was picked
up in drunken condition on the side
walk on Eighth street, between L and M,
last night and taken to the Police Station.
He said he was assaulted by couple OF
FOUNDERS at the place where he was
found. He made an outcry, and the
approach of several persons caused
them to beat hasty retreat.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
Laplanders En- Route to Alaska.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Seventeen
Laplanders en- route to Alaska left Madi-
son, Wis, to-day for San francisco,
where they take chartered vessel for
Port Clarence, Alaska, which they ex-
pect to reach June Goth. The head of the
party is William X. X Jetmau, the new
superintendent OF Port Clarence Station,
who made contract with the Lapland-
ers to manage the herds of reindeer from
Siberia
The record-union., 1894-05-22
ON THE TURF.
LARGE CROWD AT GRAVESEND
IN SPITE OF BAD WEATHER.
Don Alonzo Defeats Henry of Navarro
Under Strong Pull-RaceS on
Other Tracks.
Special to the REcoRp-UNroN.

Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.
GRAvEsEND, May 2I.-In spite of the
gale and the rain which was blowing
from the northeast, at least 5000 people
were at the track to-day. The track was
sloppy but it was hard underneath.
There was but one stake race on the card
the Standard although seven were on
the programme, all but two declined.
On the strength of his good race in the
Brooklyn handicap, Henry of Navarro
was strong favorite, and Don Alonzo
was almost friendless. Don Alonzo ran
all the way with his mouth open, and
when they came into the stretch, the
3-year-old was carried SO far that he had
no chance whatever. Don Alonzo won
easily under pull. Summaries:
Five turlongs, Golden Rod won, Kal-
lirhee second, Roundelay third. Time,
l:04l.
Mile and furlong, George Beck won,
Marshall second. Prince klamath third.
Time, 1881.
One mile, Little Mat won, Hartford
second, Galloping King third. Time, 1:443
Mile and a furlong, Don Alonzo won,
Henry of Navarro second. Time, Los.
Five furlongs, Second Attempt won,
Gladiator second, Sherry Blossom (colt)
third. Time, 1:044.
AT LOUISVILLE.
LoUIsvIILE, May 21.-The track was
stiff and a sea of mud. There were five
races OH the card, the principal event be-
ing the Merchant Handicap, for three
year-olds and upward, mile and SIN
teenth. j. 2. B.. an outsider. with ninety
pounds up, got off in the lead and was
never headed. winning as he pleased.
The race was worth $1,000 to the winner.
Summaries:
-Four and half furlongs, Volanda won,
Detective second, Bookie third. Time,
0:594.
Six furlongs, Cyclone won, imp. Dam
ask second, Sister Anita third. Time,
l:19!.
Merchants Handicap. three-yea ear-olds
and upward, j. p. B. won, Santa Anita
second, King Lee third. Time, 1:544.
Six furlongs, Contribution won, Parole
second, Silnrock third. Time, l:l9a.
Five furlongs, Myrtle won, Buck Fly
second, Hazel third. Time. l:054.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Sr. LOUIS. May 2l.-Seven furlongs,
Acilojam won, Guilty second, Marine
third. Time. 1:3l.
Nine-sixteenths of mile, Carrie B.
won. Leonard second, Little Jim third.
Time, 0:564.
Ono mile, Etnel Gray won, Jamestown
second, Belisarius third. Time, 1:454.
Fifteen-sixteenths of a mile, Charlie
Mcdonald won. Conductor McSweeny
second, Romeo third. Time, 1:3S4.
Nine-sixteenths of q mile, Ida Margie
won, Nellie second, Blue Bonnet third.
Time, 0:574.
One mile. Little George won, Bill Sum
derland second. Back Rose third. Time.
Las.
AT HAWTHORNE.
HAWTHORNE tIll.), May 21.-Ninesix
teenths of mile, Toby won, Fertile sec
ond, Lillian third. Time, 1:00
One mile, Pop Gray won, Hasty Sec
ond, Cyrus third. Time, 1:53.
One mile, Vassal won, Logan second,
Hawthorne third. Time, I:491.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
Sonora Race Meerinp.

SONORA Cali, May 21.-Horsemen are
gathering in Sonora for the Twenty
District Associations spring meeting,
which opens here on Wednesday. Fifty
head of first-class runners, trotters and
PAGERS are now stabbed at the track and
others are on the way and will arrive to-
day and tomorrow. The meeting prom
ises to be one of the most successful ever
held in the county. Light showers of
rain fell last night and to-day, greatly
beneiiting the track and the county in
general.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
steamer and schooner Burned

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-The excur-
sion steamer New York, lying at Cam
den, was burned to-day. The fire is sup
posed to have been incendiary. The loss
is $50, 900. The schooner yacht Esperanza,
lying alongside the New York, was also
destroyed.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
Daniels VIII be Brought Back.

DENVER, May 2l.-At the request of
Governor Markham of California, Gov
ernor Waite has granted extradition pa
pers for the arrest of William NJ. Daniels,
MIA. for murder. Daniels is already in
custody at Pueblo, and will be taken
back to California for trial
The record-union., 1894-05-22
Kelly Not the Man Wanted.

STOCKTON, May 2l.--James Kelly, the
raw-boned roustabout, who was picked
up in San Francisco by an employe of
Wells-Fargo named Mills, as answering
the description of the robber who is
wanted for a recent robbery of the An
gels stage was turned loose at Milton to-
day and given return ticket to San
Francisco. Kelly was taken to Milton
by the arresting officer and was there
met by man who can positively identity
the robber. AS soon as he saw Kelly he
said he was not the man, and Kelly was
released.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
Suspected Murderer of uarris.

SANTA CRUZ, May 2l.-Azoff, the sus-
pected murderer of Len Harris, who was
captured on Saturday, was brought here
for examination to-day. He appeared
before Judge Craighills. but Azoff not
having an attorney. the examination was
postponed until the 10Th inst.
The record-union., 1894-05-22

tilla junction. This leaves but one troop,
L. Fourth Cavalry, at Vancouver Bar
racks, and nearly all the troops of this
department are now in the field protect
ing transportation hnesi in the hands of
the United States courts.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
REPUBLIC OF HAWAII
Name Under Which the Sandwich
Islands are to be Known.
PORTION OF THE NEW CONSTITU.
TION MADE PUBLIC

The New Government to Consist of .
President and Five Members of the
Executive CounclI-The Legislative
Branch to be Composed of Fifteen
Senator's and Fifteen Members OF
the Lower House-Meetings of the
Legislature to Be Held Every Two
Years. u
The record-union., 1894-05-22
here to champion her causes He was

here to champion her cause? de was
not even in his seat.
While Aldrich was speaking Mills en-
tered the chamber, and, after some spar
ring by the Republicans, engaged in the
discussion. Mills spoke briefly. BE said
he bad long given up all hope of convert
ing his Republican colleagues. Past ex-
perience had taught him if arguments
were brought to bear they would still be-
lieve the lie and be damned.
Chandler called Mills attention to a
statement he made in a speech at New
Haven that if the United States had free
raw material her manufactures would
control the market Of the world. and
asked why the cotton manufacturers,
with free cotton, were not able to keep
up with foreign competitors.
Mills replied that while cotton was free.
the machinery employed in cotton manu-
featuring was heavily taxed, the coal that
generated the steam was taxed, and all
cotton goods could not compete with the
markets of the world.
The debate which followed was particle
pated in by Sherman, George, Vest, But
Ter, Hoar, Ballinger and Dolph.
PETER offered an amendment to trans
fer iron ore 10 the free list. 1t was one
of the tenets of the Democratic party that
raw materials should 60 on the free list
Why had This not been done he ask ed
V est replied that he would not attempt
an evasion so far as he was concerned.
Peffer's amendment TO transfer iron ore
to the free list was LOST TO rs. The
yeas were: Allen, Hill New York;, Kyle
and PETER.
At O'Clock the Senate adjourned.
IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Immediately
on assembling the House went into Com
mittee OF the Whole on the legislative ap-
preparation bill.
Hayes of Iowa offered an amendment
which declared that the section which al
lowed the dockage of salaries had been
heretofore repealed.
De Almond made point of order.
The Chair sustained the point OF order.
Hayes appealed from the decision Of the
Chair. and the Chairman declared the
ayes had it. Only bare quorum voted.
A roll call was demanded, and the de-
cision of the Chairman was overruled.
The question was then put on Mr.. Hayes
amendment declaring the statute re-
pealed which authorized the Sergeant
at-Arms to deduct salaries from MEM
bers. 1t was agreed tolls to rs. Re-
publican applause.
AT 3 o'clock the House adjourned.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
United States Steamship Ranger.

PORT TOWNSEND (Wash.), May 21.-
The United States steamship Ranger ar
rived to-day from Mare Island, en- route
to Behring Sea
The record-union., 1894-05-22
Did a Great Deal of Good.

YUBA CITY, May 21.-The rain last
night Amounted to 80 of an inch. A great
deal of good was done TO grain and fruit.
The rainfall for the season is about 10
inches
The record-union., 1894-05-22
win Float the ssars and strlnes.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-The British
iron bark Archer, that capsized few
months ago while on the way to Port
land, and was subsequently picked up
and towed to Victoria, was sold to Cap
tain Calhoun of Seattle The new owner
will patch her up and bring her TO san
Francisco. The vessels register will be
changed and she will be added TO the
limited number of ships that float the
stars and stripes.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
---------------
STARTED IN AGAIN

a Highbinder Takes a Shot at Some of
His Countrymen.
More Shooting occurred in Chinatown
last night. A hignbinder endeavored to
rob Chinaman in All Kune's place, at
2l0 street, but he was repulsed. He adj
vanced to spot about forty feet away
from the place, where he whipped out his
howitzer and fired shot at the inmates
of the house. A search was made for the
shooter by the police, but he was not to
he fourd
The record-union., 1894-05-22
IN THE HOUSE.
THE GOLD RESERVE.
Is is Now Nearly Down to Eight,
Million Dollars.

Is is Now Nearly Down to Eighty
Million Dollars.
WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The gold re-
serve Will stand at about $50, 900, 900 when
the exports of the past week are deducted,
if there is no gain from any source in the
meantime. Small quantities of the yell
low metal are constantly coming into the
Treasury for the customs payments, and
if no more exports are made early this
week the reserve is likely TO be nearer
SS4 600, 600 than the lower figure Assist
ant Secretary Curtis is still hopeful that
exports will fall Oft during the next ten
days. and practically cease after June 1st.
y loss OF S6,O0G,0O0 week, such as was
witnessed last week, would hammer the
reserve down close to S65, 600 900 in the
next three weeks, and force the Govern
ment 10 take some steps to replenish the
supply.
Some surprise is felt at the Treasury
that so much gold is taken for ex port
when there is an accumulation of nearly
se3Z, 600, 000 i'll the Bank OF England, when
the banking reserve OF that institution is
nearly ga, 900, 900, and Is the largest re-
corded since the passage of the Act of
1911. The constant outflow from this
country is attributed to the accumulation
Oi lul6 iuOQey III NtW OK, DuG 6Sp0-
cially also to the excess of disbursements
by the Government over receipts. This
excess IS equivalent to a constant addi-
ton to the circulation, which offsets the
contraction which might otherwise result
from the withdrawal OF gold. The pas
sage OF the tariff bill, while calling for pay
ments abroad, would replenish the Treas
ury by increased customs receipts, and by
the Withdrawal OF money from the bank
reserve TO such an extent, it is hoped,
that the rate OF interest here would rise
and gold be attracted from abroad.
Breckinridge Will stay in the Fight.
WASHINGTON, May 21.- Representative
w. c. p. Breckinridge was seen to-day
about report that a delegation Of promi-
nent Kentuckians Intended to come here
and urge him to withdraw from the race
in favor of his son Desha. Mr. Breckin-
ridge said: Il have heard the rumor.
You can say for me that the old man will
be in Congress next time. After that the
young man may be allowed to take his
chance in the race. But for the present |
am still in it.n
The record-union., 1894-05-22

Protecting Transportation Lines.
VANCOUVER (Wash.). May 2l.-Com-
pany G, Fourteenth Infantry, Captain
McCammon commanding, left here at 5
p. NJ. by the steamer Undine for Uma-
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-12

will deliver an address in Richmond under the
auspices of the Jefferson Literary and Social
Circle. The subject of the lecture win be
The Task of the American jew"
On the Friday and Saturday following Dr.
Berkowitz will conduct the services at the syn
agogue Beth Ahabah, this city, and Rabbi CAL
isch will go to Philadelphia and occupy DR..
Berkowitzs pulpit.