davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-04-16
ONE OF THE INDUSTRIAL" WORKERS
Arrested Here on a Charge Of Grand
Larceny.
Jacob Svarbora, the Self-Styled Leader
of New Army of So-Called
IndustriaIs.

Twice during the past week the RECORD
| UNION found it necessary to expose the
falsity of statements published in San
Francisco paper to the effect that another
regiment of unemployed men was being
formed in this city to leave for the East
to-day or Tomorrow with band that
certain agitators have been trying in
dustriously to organize in San Francisco
and Oakland.
The paper referred to based its state
ments on the allegation of one Jacob
Svarbora. This fellow claimed to be a
Sacramento jeweler who was out of a
job. He also said there was company
of unemployed women here ready to
join the expected excursionists, and that
the people of this city would feed the
whole band and pay their way East.
1t is true that Svarbora has been in
Sacramento. He came here on Saturday,
| flying from one of Oaklands policemen
who carried warrant for his arrest on
charge of stealing two watches and d
| drum. The latter was, 1t is supposed, to
have been used in drumming up re-
cruits for Svarbora's army.
| The fellow got no farther than this city,
| for telegram from Oakland preceded
| him, and he was promptly arrested by
! were found the two watches. The lady's
watch, or a charm attached to it, bore the
| initials 30. l.. H." The other was a
mans silver watch.
The would-be agitator and "industriaP'
leader was very indignant when the Off
GERS told him Chief of Police Drew de-
sired to see him, and exhibited beauti-
hoflf ,aA 70 b, tr
that he was respectable veteran fireman.
On inspection the pin was found to bear
the name of Charles Il. Holloway, H.
and l.. Company, No. /, Baltimore"
He admitted TO Officer Hardy that he
was the same man who claimed 10 have
| worked up another army OF unemployed
in this city, and when the officer ask ed
him why he had so stated, he replied that
he had Lived on that and that he
worked it well'' in Oakland and San
| Francisco.
| But when RECoRD-U UNION reporter
asked him if he was the same Svarbora
who had been giving the reporter of a
certain San francisco paper "a flip re-
garding Sacramento, he denied it point
blank. He said he spelled his name
''Svoboda," and he supposed the SINH
larity in the names had caused him to be
mistaken for the agitator.
Why" he asked, "how could it be?
never was in Sacramento but once and
that was six months ago."
Detective Shorey OF Oakland, who yes
terday came up for the prisoner, said
Svoboda Tor Svarbora) was the man who
had been telling such exaggerated yarns
down that way about what Sacramento
was going to do for the new army of East
ern tourists.
He was taken to Oakland to answer the
charge of grand larceny. Shorey identi-
| fed the watches taken from the prisoner
as those stolen in Oakland.
The record-union., 1894-04-16
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES.

r ]. WINGARD. AT TWENTY-FIFTH
y. and o streets, has the best assortment
and at most reasonable rates.
The record-union., 1894-04-16
A Standard Bearer.

In the crusade inaugurated nearly hall
century ago against the professional
ignorance of the old school of medicine,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters was stand
ard bearer. It's victories over disease,
when the old-time specifics proved
abject failures, proved that the pseudo
philosophy which sanctioned the admin
istration of violent remedies where the
case required none, which laid down as
unalterable rules blood letting, violent
purgation, the use of emetics and the en-
ployment of corrosive and cumulative
poisons in simple casos OF liver and ma
larial complaint, was in fact the worst OF
unphilosophy, contrary alike to the laws
of true medicinal science, of hygiene and
of common sense. Biliousness, constipa-
ton and chills and fever, as now treated
by the bitters, promptly yield where be-
fore they obstinately resisted old fash
ioned medication. So do dyspepsia,
rheumatism aud kidney complaint-all
surely conquerable by this safe and
really philosophic remedy.
The record-union., 1894-04-16
THE sCoRCHERs.
Wheelmen Who Made the Trip to An.
burn Yesterday.

The Capital City Scorchers had pleas
ant but hard run to Auburn yesterday.
Leaving this city at s A. NJ. they reached
there at Has.
The return trip was made in about the
same time, and it was one of the hardest
runs of the reason. Those attending the
run were Captain L. Elliott. ". \.
Hubert, G. jackson and w. q. Elliott.
They arrived home at $40 p. NJ.
The Scorchers intend to have moon
light run to Marysville next Saturday
evening, to return the following day.
All wheelmen are invited 10 attend this
run.
Last Sunday they made their first
century" run. going to Stockton and re-
turn. They have covered about 450
miles on the road this year, and have had
but seven club-runs called. Those who
made the Stockton trip were: E. Elliott.
w. y. Hubert, w. Hill. w. Elliott and
McCrea
The record-union., 1894-04-16
ARCHBISHOP GROSS.
Oreqon's Eloquent Divine Preache
Two sermons Here.

Oregon's Eloquent Divine breaches
Two sermons Here.
Most Rev. Archbishop Gross of Oregon,
who came to California to be present and
to take prominent part in the consecra-
tion of Bishop George Montgomery at the
Cathedral in San Francisco a week ago
yesterday, has been the guest of Right.
Rev. Bishop Manogue in this city since
last Friday. He is on his way to his
home in Oregon, of which State he is the
Archepiscopal head.
Yesterday the Archbishop preached the
sermon at the high mass at the Cathedral
10 vast congregation of our citizens, ir-
respective OF sect, they having been es-
pscially attracted by the reputation the
The record-union., 1894-04-16
BUSINESS CARDS.
wATERHoUsE g. LEsrER.

~ land Coal, Wagon Lumber and Carriage
Hardware. 700, I'll, 713, 715 j street,
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-04-16
COMPANY AS SCORES,
Pool-shooting scores

FoR the relief and cure of cold in the
head there is more potency in Ely's Cream
Balm than in anything else. This prepara-
ton has for years past been making a
and hay fever. Used in the Initial stages
OF these complaints Cream Balm prevents
any serious development OF the symp-
toms, while many cases are on record of
radical cures alter all other treatments
have proved of no avail.
The record-union., 1894-04-16

GURNEY CAB AND HACK co.
rs NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
i We intend giving the public better service
than heretofore.
Telephone 235 Rates as usual.
WILLIAM III. BRADLEY, Manager.
The record-union., 1894-04-16
CHANGED DAILY FOR wE1NsrocK, IuB1N co.
Today at 0:3O A. ~
SPECIAL SALE
Wash Baskets, SilverVare, Car rpetSVeepers,

We have received another lot Of those
LARGE braided Willow Wash Baskets.
such as sold SO quickly at a sale few
months ago; length, 20 inches Sale
price, 64c.
A small assortment Of the we'll
known Bssell Carpet Sweepers Sale
price, $50.
A few novelty pieces Of Silver Table
ware, quadruple plate, at very low prices.
Fancy Bent Wood Whisk Broom
Holders Price, Sc each.
Clock Brackets Of light bent wood for
alarm clocks. Price, 1885,
Wooden Album Stands, plush and
brass trimmings. Price, 25c.
The record-union., 1894-04-16
A Sixty-Dollar Bird.

AT the recent trap-shooting tournament
in Oakland George Zentgraf of Folsom
was prominent competitor. One of the
birds he hit struck the top of the fence,
balanced for moment, then fell the
wrong way. Had it fell the other way
Zentgraf would have been $50 better off.
The record-union., 1894-04-16

70 STIMULATE the appetite and secure
good digestion use Angostura Bitters.
Sole manufacturers, Dr. j. g. Is. Siegert
IL Sons. Ask your druggist.
The record-union., 1894-04-16

MARRIED ladies, try SECURE. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. $
DRINK the best, and the best is the
Jesse Moore Whiskies.
The record-union., 1894-04-16
SACRAMENTO EOI1NnRY-
A. wAssMANN,
$. CARLE

CUCCESSOR TO CARLE 81 CROLY, CON
- tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Office and shop,
1124 Second street, between K and l..
The record-union., 1894-04-16
Yesterdays Rifle shooting.

The high wind yesterday interfered
with the rifle shooters, and high scores
were few. Those Of Company G were as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
Murderer Meyer,s Case.

New York, May S.-The trial Of DR..
Meyer was begun today with DR.. o.
Hare. the coroner's physician, who
made the autopsy on Brandts body in
the witness chair, for cross-exaunina-
ton.
DR.. O'Hare described a very much
emaciated and decomposed body-so
much that he supposed that it was
worthless for the purposes of pathoi-
ogy. The brain was almost fluid; the
intestines were so bad that it was i'm
possible to determine anything about
them, and the organs were in a very
bad state of preservation.
DR.. McAlpine, who made a micro
scopical examination of the organs, ties
titled that owing to the advanced state
of decomposition the examination was
mainly of q negative character.
Dr.. Dormus repeated his Testimony
in the former trial.
DR.. Charles A. Dormus testified tc
finding arsenic and antimony in the re.
mains.
The court then adjourned until tomor
row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
LIKELY TO BE BROKEN.
Democrats Growing Weary of Fill
clustering Speeches.

Democrats Growing Weary of Fill
clustering Speeches.
Washington, May S.-Senators Aid
rich and Allison, who are in charge of
the Republican side of the tariff bill,
today said to Senator Harris that they
were in a position to state that for the
present the Republicans would OBJ
serve the understanding in favor of
the suspension of tariff debate to al
low the Democrats to bring in their
compromise bill, and Mr.. Harris, act
ing for the Democrats. agreed to the
proposition, with the stipulation that
the speechmaking should proceed in a
business-like manner; that there
should be no dilatory motion This
agreement is likely to be broken at
almost any time.
The Democrats are beginning to
complain that some of the speeches
made on the Republican side are
longer than necessary, and intimate
that if their opponents do not soon
manifest a disposition to shorten them.
they will give them mere hours daily
in which to speak. The true reason
for the reticence among Republicans
as to their intentions is found in the
fact that they are not yet absolutely
satisfied as to the strength of the com
promise. They still cling to the idea
that a sufficient number of the Demo
cratic senators will repudiate the bill
to insure its defeat, and they do not
care to yield as long as it possibly ex-
lists. They are also discussing the
Iadvisability of holding out indefinitely
against the BILL in case they find thew
are. in the minority
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09

Jackson, Mich, May S.-An attempt
was made last evening to blow up the
prison with dynamite. AS the con-
victs were marching to the cells, Ed
ward Huntley, John Demant and Ar
thur Lawrence broke from the ranks.
One seized a guard, another sprang
up into window and attempted tc
light fuse connected with a dynamite
bomb. Deputy Northcup and Captain
Stone arrived in time to quell the dis
turbance, and the convicts were soon
locked in their cells.
The warden says there has been ru-
mors of dynamite in the prison for
over a year, but no trace Of it could
be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09

Chicago. Ill, May S.-The lines in
the Western Freight association went
at the rates today with an axe, and
by the time they had finished their
work there was not much left of the
rates between Chicago and the Missouri
river and between the Mississippi and
Missouri rivers.
The freight rates of all classes were
cut squarely in half. the reduction be
ing 50 per cent. of the rates in effect
yesterday.
The cause for the reduction is said
to be the Missouri Pacific road, which
some time ago declined TO enter the
agreement of the other lines to main
tain rates, and which has, it is claimed,
been cutting rates without regard to
the tariffs in effect on the lines OF the
Western Freight association.
The present reductions are made with
the object of bringing the Missouri
Pacific to time and compelling it to
maintain rates The rates put in after
today, apply not only between Chicago
and the Missouri river, but from all
points on the Mississippi river to all
points on the Missouri river as we'll
Chairman Caldwell. of the Western
Passenger association. has called
meeting of the association for tomorrow
10 see what can be done with the
present rate troubles in this territory.
The general opinion, even among the
best friends of the Western Passenger
association is that nothing can save II
but a thorough reorganization, with
the Union Pacific and the Atchison as
r,aann harS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
RACE WAR IN MISSISSIPPI

Memphis. May S.-Reports from HiN-
house, Comaha county, Miss, are to the
effect that serious race troubles are inn
minent. A white planter named Lom-
bard interfered and prevented a mob
of negroes from lynching one of their
color. Since then his gin mill has been
burned, and at present both sides are
armed and ten blacks are swearing
vengeance. The place is remote from
railroads and telegraph, and the blacks
number about Is to l white. Great an
prehension is felt for the outcome of
the trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
THE BANK WRECKED.
Case for the Government Is Mater
tally strengthened.

Case for the Government Is Mater
tally strengthened.
Indianapolis Ind, May S.-A sensa-
ton was sprung by the government in
the trial of the bank case today, when
J. NJ. Tufts, of Nassau street, New
York, was on the stand. The New
York branch of the Indianapolis Cab
met company, which transacted bust
ness under the name of the 'Indianapo-
lis Office Furniture company" with its
offices at SO Nassau street, was sold
by the defendants, August Is, 1898, to
the bookkeeper of the concern for
5000, and his notes taken for the
purchase money. These notes were auc-
toned in New York, and bought in by
relatives of the defendants. the idea
being to get the property out of their
hands after wrecking the bank Tufts
was on the stand today. He was con-
fronted by a letter written to the Kill
mer company, in Boston, Offering to
sell the property in November, three
months after the sale by the defend
ants. Tufts was pretending to act for
the defendants in the negotiations.
This materially helps the case Of the
government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
AFTER MANY YEARS.
A Tragedy of Twenty-seven Years
Ago Unearthed.

Sacramento, Cal, May S.-The Even
ing Bees Dunsmuir, Cal, special
says: George Decker, a well-to-do
rancher of Shasta valley, has been
placed under arrest for the murder of
his wife and child, committed twenty
seven years ago. 1t is suspected. also.
that Decker is responsible for the re-
cent death Of his second wife, and a
grandchild. Prospectors recently
found the bones of a woman and her
child near the Fort Jones and Yreka
road. which are supposed to be the re-
mains of the first Mrs. Decker and
child. 1t is recalled that Decker went
over this road with them to a railroad
station, where it was said they were
to start for southern California. They
were not heard from again, and Deck
Ter claimed his wife had eloped.
The finding of the skeletons and a
variety of other suspicious circum-
stances long known, point to most
appalling series of crimes apparently
committed by Decker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
GIGANTIC ICE TRUST.
New York and Brooklyn Dealers Are
to Combine.

new OTh anu brOOAtyn Deu1eFS Are
to Combine.
New York, May S.-The World will
tomorrow say: A gigantic ice combine
has been formed Of all the New York
and Brooklyn ice companies, except the
Knickerbocker company, and it is I'M
derstood that the latter company is
practically within the fold The new
combine is known as the National Ice
company, and It's president is Charles
w. Morse, the former ice king of Maine.
Some, idea Of the ma gnitude of the
trust may be gathered from the fact
that during the summer season about
100000 tons Of natural ice are consum-
ed in New York
The National company, represented
by Mr.. Morse, and the Knickerbocker
company have already gathered the ice
crop on the Hudson. They say they
have only 100000 tons in storage, and
that the prospect for the summer is of
the gloOnliest character
This means that the people, although
they are now paying a big price for
ice, may look for a series of advances
in the price this un1mer, if the combine
will regulate prices for itself to dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
A GREAT CRASH.
A. n. schuster & Co., Fail for Half a
Million.

Million.
ST Joseph, No. May S.-A. N. Schus-
ter & Co., wholesale dealers in cloth
ing, and one of the oldest houses of the
kind in the west, made an assignment
at midnight tonight.
]. w Walker. of the wholesale firm
of Steele & Walker, was named as as
signee.
The firm is composed of A. N. Schus-
ter Of this city. and others. 1t is i'm
possible tonight to give the exact
amount of the failure, but it will
amount to over 100000. The assets
will more than equal the liabilities.
Bad collections is the cause.
The total amount of claims filed up
to 2 a. m, is 1856, 6S8, and more are
being filed. The principal creditor is
the First National bank Of Buchanan
county, which has claims filed amount
ing to over $3.50, 900. The principal
claims are held in Baltimore, New
York, Boston and Philadelphia and
Chicago. The firm did business of
over $l55,000 annually, and was until a
short time ago considered one of the
most substantial in the west. Schuster
turned over his entire estate including
his homestead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
Erents off Yesterdnv.
ENChlS
San Francisco, May 8.-Weatner fine

San Francisco, May S.-Weather fine,
track fast.
First race, five and one-half furlongs,
maidens-Viotory, 81 CE. jones', 6 to 5,
won; Gordius 102 Combs, 8 to 5, second;
Mendocino, 1O7, Hennessey, 20 to /,
third Time-1:09 Mamie D, Roselle,
Prince Idle, Tornado, Niagara also ran;
Second race, half nile-Monterey, ~
OIadison) to 8, won; Gallant, ll3
(Sullivan), even, second; Flirtilia, loS
Bozeman), so to 1, third. Time-:4941s-
Ernest, Coquette, Kitty l., Arno, also
ran.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile
Chevalier, 100 (Chevalier), to 1, won;
Lonnie b, Ill (Sullivan), 219 to l, sec
ond; Pat Murphy, go &c. jones', 4 to 1,
third Time-1:1514. Herald, Hercules,
Morven also ran.
Fourth race, one mile-Remus, Sc
(Chevalier), to i, woni Alexis, 1O2
Gloyd), to 1, second; Comrade, III
Peters) 10 to /, third. Time-1 :42%
Blue and White, Jake Allen, Auteil,
Hay Market, May Day, Sympathetic's
Last, Nutwood also ran.
Fifth race five and one-half furlongs
Banjo, 101 Nloyd), s to 1, won; Jen-
ME Deane. 1O1 Pinkney). 8 to 1, sec
ond Ravine, 101 (Chevalier), to l.,
third Time-1:09. Fly, Qeen of Scots,
Chemuck also ran.
| 1t is officially announced the meeting
of the California Jockey dub will come
to a close Saturday, May 26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
AWAITING SECRETARY HERBERT.
Rering Sea Fleet Is All CommotiOn
Mt Port Townsend.

ut Port Townsend.
Port Townsend, Wash, May S.-There
is every reason to believe that the
commander of the Boring sea patrol
fleet, Captain Clark, United States
steamer Mohican, the flagship, has re-
ceived instructions from the navy de-
partment to delay dispatching vessels
north in quest of illegal sealers. Last
week, all the vessels were busily en-
gagged in coaling and taking on stores
for their long sea voyages. Shore leave
was denied all officers and men, and
everything was in readiness to sail at
an hours notice Today, the whole
aspect is changed. The officers and
crews were allowed to come ashore,
and the general rumor prevails among
the fleet that the vessels will not go
TO sea for two or three weeks.
Officers on the cruiser Yorktown,
profess to have been semi-officially no.
titled to await the arrival of Secretary
of the Navy Herbert, who will inspect
the fleet and then the Yorktown will
be ordered to Australia via Honolulu
Commander Clark will not make a
statement for publicat ton.
Since the British ambassador and
Secretary Gresham have agreed upon
regulations to govern the sealing this
season, the American naval officers
after Commander Clark received a vol
luminous cipher dispatch from Wash
ington, suddenly ceased making active
preparations for the northern cruise
A naval officer who is quite near Com
! mander Clerk, expressed the opinion
| that since the British government has
decided to heartily cooperate with the
| Americans to suppress sealing, except
| in the manner prescribed in the regu.
lattons, and has dispatched two men
| of-war to warn Canadian sealers tc
comply with the law, the authorities a.
| Washington City have decided that i
! is unnecessary to send a large fee
north. 1t is quite probable that foul
revenue cruisers and one naval vesse
will be ordered to Boring sea, and
the other men-of-war dispatched t.
other stations. 1t is evident that some
thing has occurred which has changec
the governments programme after con
centrating nearly a dozen vessels a
this point preparatory to sailing north
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
sixth Annual Convention in Session
at Washington.

Washington. May S.-The sixth an
nual Convention of State Railroad
Commissioners convened today at the
rooms of the interstate commerce COM
mission. There was quite represent
alive gathering, as state officers
charged with any duty in the super
vision Of railroad affairs are entitled
to seats in the convention.
Mr.. J. H. Paddock, Of Illinois, called
the convention to order, and Mr.. Wood
ruff. Of Connecticut, was elected chair
man.
The most important feature Of the
DAYS proceedings was the presentation
of the majority and minority reports
of the committee appointed at the last
convention to make q. report on pool
ing Of freights and division Of earn
ings. The majority report favors the
repeal of section five Of the inter-stat e
commerce act, which prohibits pool
ing.
Mr.. Becker, in his minority report,
saws section five should be repealed.
The proposition to allow competing
roads to divide between them net pro-
ceeds OF their earnings is, he asserted,
nothing but an effort TO create under
the forms Of the law, a gigantic rail
road trust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
INTERNEcINE STRIFE.
Sacramento Industrial officials Cob
BILE the Ducats.

Sacramento, Cal, May 8.-There is
trouble in the industrial ranks. After
the performance given last night by
the Suffer Fort wing, several officers
who carried the sack, got on a tear
They were deposed this morning and
new officers chosen. Four of the old
officers disappeared with the money.
Among them were Carpenter and a
young man named w. D. Payne. Thew
were captured near Clarksburg, ten
miles down the river but no money was
found on them. Treasurer Inman and
Captain Savage are also missing.
Squads of the army out hunting for
them tonight, found them below the
gas works and exchanged shots WIN
them. They think they have them sur
rounded, and will capture them in the
morning. Meanwhile the money.
amounting to about $500, has disan-
peared, and the men have nothing to
eat.
Some of Bankers army moved this
afternoon to Arcade, seven miles east
of the city, where it is supposed they
intend to capture a train The re-
mainder will move tonight They are
considerably broken up and dispersed