davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-09-19
THE AMERICAS CUP RACE.
Commodore smith Replies to Lord
Dunraven's Comments.

Commodore smith Replies to Lord
Dunraven's Comments.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Ex- Commodore
James d. Smith, Chairman of the Amer
ica's Cup Committee gave out to-day for
publication the following letter. which
was mailed to Lord Dunraven at New
port on Tuesday, IN reply to his Dun
raven's) letter 10 the committee, dated
September 18th:
= our first question as to whether
your complaint of the steamers was iusti-
hable or not, the steamers undoubtedly
lnterIered with the Nalkyrie and De-
fender as well, and there seems To be no
reason why you should not have COM
planned OF such interference; but we cer-
talnly demur To your conclusion that
alter the Cup Committee having ad-
mlttedly done all in their power were
bound to give redress before the next
race was sailed. You fully knew The ob-
lectIons in course of New \ ork years
ago, and nearly one year ago
You suggested change of locality.
! his proposition we declined at that
Tune. There was the best of evidence at
the start on Thursday that the course az
we'll as the start would be kept clear. 1t
seems to us that the question before
everyone is not whelher the complaint
was justitia0 0lo but whether your action
III Withdrawing from the contest on the
grounds OF your complaint, was justifia
ble.
AS to your suggestion that the Regatta
Committee might have ordered Tuesdays
race re-sailed, we reply that we must de-
elmo TO discuss the action of fellow
committee.
IN conclusion, we express our pro-
found regret and chagrin that a friendly
contest SHOULD have degenerated into a
more war OF words.
JAMES ID. SMITH, Chairman.
"a. CASS CANFIELD. Secretary for
America's CCp COmmittae y
The record-union., 1895-09-19
STANFORD ESTATE SUIT.
Attorney Garber Begins His Argument
for Respondent.

Attorney Garber Begins His Argument
for Respondent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. lS.-AttorneY
CARRIER for Mrs. Stanford, respondent in
the appeal case of the United States
against the estate of Leland Stanford, in
which the Government seeks to recover
Sl5, 100000, as the proportion alleged to be
due from the Stanford estate for matured
bonds of the United States loaned TO the
Central Pacific to aid in the construction
of the road, commenced his argument
this morning.
Attorney CARRIER prefaced his argument
proper by stating that he would take UP
the points at issue in somewhat differ
ent order from that adopted by the coun-
sci for the Government. The first point
he wished to discuss, he said, was the
question of personal or corporate liabil-
ity. He desired TO show the, court
whether or not there was any personal
liability recorded in the contract be-
tween the United States and the Central
Pacific; whether there was a covenant to
pay the amount of the bonds by the cor
poration, or whether u fair Interpretation
of the contract did not show the bonds
to be only lien and charge upon the
property for the construction OF which
they were used. He made numerous ci-
tations 10 show that the liability clause
of the State Constitution is not self-ex-
ecuuing. This is the provision making
all stockholders liable for debts Of the
corporation in proportion to the amount
OF stock owned by them at the time the
inde bledness was incurred.
His next step Will be 10 show that there
was no legislation enacted making it
operative until after the contest between
the Central Pacific Company and the
United States, and that for this additional
reason the stockholders' liability pro-
vision did not operate.
Mr.. CARRIER viii resume his argument
tO-tuOrYOw
The record-union., 1895-09-19
CATTLE WOULD NOT FIGHT.

Spectators at the san Bernardino FL
esta Go Away Disappointed.
SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 1S.-Ten thou
sand people lett the big anlphitheater at
dark this evening much disappointed.
The cattle would not fight. The first
bull made two or three charges against
the red flags and quit Next came the
black beast, which made things lively at
Mondays fight, but soon he, too, lost
heart. y long horned cow was no i'm
provement, the same with q white steer
and a heller. The one exciting incident
was when the heifer tossed clown over
her head. The fact is that bulls, even the
wild Spanish bulls, will not fight fiercely
unless they are made to feel sharp physi-
cal main.
The record-union., 1895-09-19
Ex-LIEUT-GovERNoR REDDICK.
His Funeral Took Place at San An
dreas Yesterday.


dreaS Yesterday.
SAN ANDREAS, Sept. 1S.-The funeral
of x-Lieutenant-Gover ] ohm b. Red
dick to-day was the largest ever seen in
this section of the State. Every house in
the town OF San Andreas is draped in
mourning and flags are everywhere at
half-mast The outpouring was so great
that the funeral procession had TO form in
double column throughout the town in
order to form the line OF march.
The town is full of people of promi-
nence from all over the foothill country,
and among those coming from O distance
were eX-Governor Markham, state Con-
troller Colgan, State Printer y. J. John
ston and Hon. Thomas Fraser. kilograms
OF coincidence to Mrs. Reddick and the
family have been pouring III to-day.
The funeral was under the auspices of
the Masonic lodges OF the county, which
to the numbe of 800 members assembled
from Angels, Murphys. Mokelumne Hill,
Campo Seco and san Andreas.
Services were held in the Masonic Hall
and a; the residence of the deceased, Rev.
". G. Day, pastor OF the Congregational
Church Of Mokelumpe Hill, officiating.
The musical selections were rendered
by picked choir of sixteen voices. At
The grave, Just before the Denediction,
graceful tribute was paid by Ex-Governor
Mark ham TO The deceased in few appro-
pirate remarks reviewing his public ca
reer.
The ball-bearers were Ex-Governor
Markham. Hon. C. V. Gottschalk, ex-
Judge John L. Davis. C. NJ. Whitlock.
Senator VOORHEES,, Register Thomas Fra
ser. Hon. Alexander Brown and I. L.
Lane. Besides the Masonic and other
similar organizations, the various fire
companies of the county, including the
Utica aud Full Moon Companies from
Angels. turned out in full force. the de-
ceased having been an enthusiastic men,
Der of the local com pany. Music was
furnished by the local bands of Angels,
Mokelumne Hill and San Andreas. Beau
tifuI floral offerings were sent from every
quarter.
Immediately after the funeral the MEM
bers of the bar assembled in the Superior
Courtroom, Judge Gottschalk presiding,
and after resolutions were adopted eulo-
CYSTIC of the deceased, the court ad-
journed the calendar for two weeks.
The record-union., 1895-09-19
ATLANrA EXPOSITION.
The Southern States' Fair Opened With
Military Pomp.

ne southern states taif opened W lIfl
Military Pomp.
ATLANTA tGa.), Sept. 1S.-With the aus
picious accompaniment of military pomp
and civic dignity, leading an immense
crowd of people ana honored by the pres
ence of the dignitaries OF the church and
the representatives, of foreign countries,
the Cotton States and International Ex-
position was formally opened to the
world this afternoon.
fhe parade was composed entirely OF
military bodies and bands of music headed
bv thg United States Fifth Infantry and
the washington Artillery of New Or
leans. f9lloYed by several regiments of
Georgia Stare troops. 1t moved promptly
from the skartiHg point al the intersection
of Broad and Marietta streets. aud was
about an hour i'll traversing the distance
of tbree milas to the exposition grounds,
reaching there about 3:30 O'Clock.
The exercises at the Auditorium were
impressive TIE Auditorium, although
crowded was com nparaiiYeiy cool, and the
acoustic properties were almost perfect.
40 that the spes ters could be distinctly
heard in all parts of the pullaing.
President Collier Eeceived great ova-
ton when he arose toSspeak. as did Mrs.
Joseph Thompson, resldent of the
Woman's Board. The Apeecbes were all
good, and the oration ifysJudge emory
Speer of the United StateS Court was
profound utterance. The A}ilei address
ative OF the negroes, evokecn mech ap-
piause. and pleased both VI hltes ana
blacks.
The exposition is much neafer COM
pletion than the public had supposed.
The Government exhibit is con- piete,
The record-union., 1895-09-19
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Phoenix, Arizona, selected as the Next
Meeting Place.

ALBUQUERQUE On. NJ. Sept. 1S.-The
whole mornings session ofthe Irrigation
Congress was occupied with the contest
over the meeting place. The principal
contestants were PhenIZ. Ariz., and Lin
coin. Neb. Able ana earnest addresses
were made by the champions of both
places. and the particular claims of each
were forcibly presented by their respect
i've partisans, and the delegates were
sorry they could not vote for both
Phoniz was finally selected as the next
meeting place. The only business trans
acted this afternoon of general interest
was the election OF Chairman and Secre-
tary of the National Executive Commit
tee. Il. J.. Moses of Great Bend, kas,
was elected Chairman and G. NJ. Heintz
OF Los Angeles Secretary.
The record-union., 1895-09-19
Condition OF the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The Treasury
gold reserve stood to-day at S95, 7O6. g5l. a
gain for the day Of S32i ,000 The slight
decline in sterling exchange and the ac-
ton of the banks IN coming TO tho relief
of the treasury, and the belief that the
syndicate is arranging with the national
banks OF New \ ork Tor large gold de-
post, encourage Treasury officials to
hope that the gold reserve will not fall
much il any lower. In some quarters
the opinion is expressed that the gold OK
port movement has practically ceased.
The record-union., 1895-09-19
WRECK OF THE WALTER a. EARLE.
narrowing Chapter to the Loss Of
Lives.

PoRT TOWNSEND (Wash.), Sept. 49,
Private advices from kobediak. per
steamer Topeka. to-day. adds narrowing
chapter TO the loss of lives attendant
upon the wreck of the Victoria sealing
schooner Walter il. Earle, which turned
turtle near Icy Cape in the same storm
which wrecked the schooner c. G.. White.
Alter being towed into Wood Island
eleven bodies of native sealers were
found, and the task OF taking them from
the hold was nearly completed when four
more bodies were brought TO the surface.
Out of the entire fifteen. comprising half
Of the crew known to be ABOARD, but one
could be Identified, John W hite, who was
identified by tattoo on the arm. No
trace has ever been found Of the other re-
manning fifteen OF the crew, most of
whom We're white.
The record-union., 1895-09-19
DEAIH BLOW 10 IRRIGATION.
Decision Rendered BY the Suprern,
Court of Nebraska.

u
Court of Nebraska.
LINCOLN (Neb.). Sept. 1S.-Irrigation
in Nebraska received what it is feared
will be its death blow in decision rem
dered by the Supreme Court to-day,
which declares the law passed by the last
Legislature, as we'll as enactne ents at the
sessions OF 1891 and 1895, unconstitu-
tiOnal.
The opinion declares that the waters of
any river or stream in the State are not
to be used by irrigation companies when
single objection by a mill owner or any
individual affected is made.
State Senator Alters. the author of the
law, was much discounted by the de-
cision, and said this evening that the
irrigation organization in this city, of
which he is Secretary and prime
mover, might just as well go out of
business. Many thousands or dollars
have already been expended in tho enter
prise in different parts OF the Stale.
The record-union., 1895-09-19

selves of every means of enlightenment.
in order that they may think for them
selves and exercise an intelligent judg-
ment. rather than unreflectingly adopt
the counsels of interested parties. FL
deity to party should be supplanted by
fidelity to the public welfare. When the
people shall have intelligently investi-
gated the subject then. and not till then,
will it be decided as it should be de-
ciGad -
The record-union., 1895-09-19
CYCLONE IN MICHIGAN.
several Lives Lost, and Much Damage
to prOnertY.

~eNerhi Lives LOST ana Much Damage
to Property.
DETROIT (Mich.), sept. 1S.-A special
to the Eoeaiag Post tells of cyclone that
passed over a portion of the State last
night. The port of Austin reports the
heaviest storm ever known there. Con-
siderable damage was done To buildings.
and three lives are said TO have been lost
10 Hume Township. Al Sand Beach
nearly every building was moro or less
d~inaged. Near KiDde TWO children of
Richard Tout were killed by falling tim
bers. and three Others injured
The record-union., 1895-09-19
Capital Gas Co. VS.. Auditor Young.


SAN FRANCISCO, sept. lS.-The Su-
preme Court in the case of the Capital
Gas Company vs.. Auditor Young, to- day
held that the fact that 3. u. Sieinman.
Mayor OF Sacramento, WAS stock holder
in tue gas company did not invalidate tho
contract which the City Trustees Lad
made with the company.
The record-union., 1895-09-19
BIG FIRE AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Property Valued at FOur Hundred
Thousand Dollars Destroyed.
1T TOOK SEVERAL HOURS TO GET
THE FLAMES UNDER CONTROL

The Great Cotton state Exposition Mt
Atlanta, Georgia, Formally opened
President Cleveland Presses the
Button at Gray Gables, Which Sets
the Machinery in Motion-Proceed-
ings of the Irrigation Congress at
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
The record-union., 1895-09-19
\ Ne,vsnnner Nrnnnrer NIIsslnn

CHICAGO, Sept. ls.-At 3 o'clock this
afternoon f. q. Wool. manager OF tho
Dry Goods Bulletin, paper published in
this city, hired boat at the foot of Di-
versy street and started out in the lake.
Two hours later the boat drihed back
without its occupant. but Woods coat,
vest, cuffs and shoes were found in the
bottom. The police are perpIeXed over
the case.
The record-union., 1895-09-19
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
Quarter Centennial Reunion of the
Society at Chattanooga.
NEW ERA IN THE HISTORY OF THIS
GREAT COUNTRY.

The Blue and Gray Mingle Together.
Listening to Patriotic Songs and
speeches-The Governors of Nearly
"a Score of States With Their Stans,
in Attendance.
The record-union., 1895-09-19
Californla,s Exhibit at Atlanta.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 1S.-A letter was
received to-day Al the office of the State
Board Of Trade from Secretary Filcher,
who is now in Atlanta. He writes that
the California exhibit in the Cotton Ex-
position, which opened to-day, was all in
place when he wrote. and had already at
tracted great deal of attention. 1t occu-
pies 5000 square feet. The Atlanta pa
pers, particularly the Constitution have
said many nice things about it. 1t COM
pares very favorably with other State
ox hi bits.
The record-union., 1895-09-19
Mount Vesuvius.

NAPLES, Sept. lS.-Mount Vesuvius is
becoming more actively eruptive aud the
volume OF lava thrown out threatens to
overflow the roads leading to this city.
The record-union., 1895-09-19
capel. 1t was won by Gentry in straight

Capel. 1t was won by Gentry in straight
heats.
Two-sixteen trot, purse 81 600. Agatha
first, Joe Wonder second, Marble third.
Best time-2:1S4.
Two-twenty-four trot, purse 5000. Vol
ney first. Wilkes second, Tom Miller
third. Best time-2:ISf.
Special, purse $4,000.
John r. Gentry (McHenryj yj........1 1
Joe Patchen Curry. y).............2 3
vera Capel tDunbar) ar).............,.........3
Time-2:051I, 2:O554, 2:o7.
The record-union., 1895-09-19
TOPICS OF TIE TURF.
Results OF the Races on Western and
Eastern Tracks.

Eastern Tracks.
STOCKTON. Sept. lS.-The attendance at
the park has picked up considerably, and
there was fair days racing. The trot-
ting race for the 2:27 class was declared
oil. Summaries:
Five ana half furlongs. Barcaldine
won, Regal second. Guadeloupe third.
Titue-l:i0.
Trotting, 2:20 class. purse $1,000, Ethel
Downs won, John Bury second, Native
state third. Best time, 2:l51.
Pacing, 2:25 class. for three year-olds
and under. purse $500, Babe Marion won.
Agitaio second, Captain Hackett third.
Best time, 2:lS.
AT MILWAUKEE.
MINIATURES, Sept. l8.-0ver 10000
people crowded the grand stand and the
places along the track at the State Fair
Park to-day to see the great race between
Joe Patohen, John K. Gentry and Vera
The record-union., 1895-09-19
Noted Passengers ON City of

Noted Passengers On City of Sydney.
SAN Francisco, Sept 1S.-The Pacific
Mail steamship City OF Sydney sailed to-
day at noon for Panama and way ports
in Central America. Among the passen-
gers were Hon. p. NJ. b. Young. United
States Minister to Central America, with
headquarters at Guatemala. He was ac-
companied by a valet only. Another
noted person was General Antonio Ezeta
who took passage for Acapulco, Mexico,
with General Emanuel Casen and Seuor
z. Duryea, officers of his prospective
army.
The record-union., 1895-09-19
BLANCHE LAAON1pS DEATH.
More Evidence Connecting Dur
rant With the Crime.
SHOWN THAT HE LEFT THE SCHOOL
WITH THE MURDERED GIRL

Over Seventeen Thousand Deaths
From Cholera in Japan Since the
Plague Broke Ont Japan and
North China Fairly Alive With the
Germs - Heat at Toxic Ierri1lc'
Which Only Tends to Nurse the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
BOGUS FOOD DEALERS.
Provisions of Senator Campbell's Bill
Directed Against Them.

OLYMPIA, Feb. Observation-Disclosures
Campbell of Pierce. is after the dispen-
sers of bogus food. and IL senate
bill ia introduced by him becomes law,
il will tend in large measure 10 make
unpopular the selling of adulterated
goods. The act prohibits all persons
from manufacturing, having. offering for
sale or selling any article OF food which
Is aduiterated a violation is termed q
misdemeanor and punishable by fine
not exceeding $50 for the first offense ami
not exceeding 500 for each subsequent
offense. The term food includes every
article used for food or drink by man.
Any article shall be deemed adutterated:
81. IL any substance or substances has or
have been mixed with it SO as to reduce
or lower or injuriously affect its quality
or strength.
80. If any inferior or cheaper substance
or substances have been substituted
wholly or in part for the article.
..s. IL any valuable constituent OF the
article has been wholly or In part abb
stracted.
"A. Ii it be an imitation Of, or be se'a
under the name of. another article
IS. If Ii consists wholly or In part of
a deceased or decomposed. or pUtrid or
rotten animal or vegetable substance,
whether manufactured or not; or in the
case of milk, IL II is the produce OF a
diseased animal.
80. II II be coIored. or coated, or polish
ell. or powdered. whereby damage is
concealed, or it is made 10 appear better
than il really is or of greater value.
u IL 1T contains any added poisonous
ingredient, or any ingredient which may
ronder such article Injurious TO the health
of a person consuming il: Provided, that
the state board of health may. with the
approval OF the governor, from time to
time declare certain articles or prepar-
ations TO be exempt from the provisions
of this act: And provided further. that
the provisions OF this act shall not APP
ply to mixtures or compounds recognized
as ordinary articles of food, provided that
the same are not injurious TO health. and
that the articles are distinctly labelled
as a mixture. stating the components of
the mixture
The bill further provides that its pro-
visions shall be enforced by the state
board of health through public analysts
and chemists II tells how samples OF
food articles supposed 10 be adukerated
can be procured and makes fne OF So
to 500 for a refusal of dealers. manu-
faciurers. or others having the goods in
their possession. 10 deliver the same TO
the states agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
THE LOCAL OPTION BILL.
Terms of the Taylor Measure. Now
Pending Before the senate.

Olympia. Feb. l3.-Special.-The Taylor
local option bill provides that the county
commissioners In each county shall have
the sole and exclusive power TO regulate.
restrain. license or prohibit the sale or
disposal OF spir.taous, fermentea, malt or
other intoxicating liquors outside OF the
corporate limits Of each incorporated city
or iowa. provided that no license shall be
granted within the limits OF any voting
pgecE2c: II any county unless a certili-
cate OF consent shall first be filed With
he auditor. which shall set forth shat the
slgners are legal voters OF the precinct,
and that they consent 10 the granting OF
the license BY attaching their names eacn
in his own handwriting The number OF
voters signing this petition must be equal
10 Or greater than a majority as compared
with 4 total number Of votes cas-, tn Inc
precinct az the last general election. The
law provides fa- a method OF verlication
OF ;he signatures 10 The petition. The
forgery Of name = denominatei crime.
= License shen granted shall continue IN
force not 10 exceed one year. expiring on
August each year. The license zee Is
fixed al $3.50 per annum. 10 he paid The
county treasurer IN advance. The law
orders The county treasurer 20 pay % per
cent. lnlo the general fund OF the state
treasury, q per cent. into the county
sehooi fund aad The remaining - FER ceat.
in;o the general county fund. j. Is also
provided that 20 license shall he grated
TO sell liquors within ore mile Of the ccr-
porAte limits OF any cisy. town or other
Incorporation for local government.
In Incorporated cities. TOXINS or villages
the people are required 10 vote AZ Their
regular annual or biennial election for
and against the granting OF licenses for
,Ae sale ~ liquors. tee mayor and council
ar other governing body having the sole
authority ard power to license. restrain.
regulate and prohsht The safe OF liquors
within the corporate limits thereof The
htii details how the vote shall De taken.
.,rsxerssfng methods ana details FOR the
same. II majority ot she voters vote
yes. tAen license caa be issued for not
20 exceed ere year. al Iieenses expiring
August !.
ANY person having the qualifications O;
a voter and who has never been convicted
~ any o~ense nor violated me p.ovasio'ls
az ,hss &C; msy. subject 20 the foregoing
provisions of the sct. apply for ard pro-
cure license. sn airy voting precinct or
tncsrno-a.ea city or town where The cor
ssvt ~ The voters has been Obtained, hat
.ne .nns4ea.g,r mast 5se alea twenty days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-15
Like n sieve.

we chief Junction 81 the kidneys Is 70
.,....ratsa from the blood. ira .ts yae-a9 sc
.br,t-sh t4e,n. Of ter;aiA impurities and
vater,. Particles 'wassch make their flrai
.xsf through tire hsai3er. TIE reteatA,n
a. fsesa. In consequence Of Inactivity q
the kidneys. Is productive ot bFfSAt 5 dis
,.tfsr -Tyata.itess with fasal teaier1y
f;',>sfatte.-ss Stomach BitteFs, a hkg0ly
ssg,cfstfged tiurr<3c and hiood GS3uress5,
{y,..r.fs she k3r4neys when inactive to re-
NY tsse{r stfTsng function. ana strain
f-on, thu vital current impurities which
tnfeEsf II ana threaten their own existence
a,:tsfgser. gravel and retention Of the urine
as-s a,zsa gnalatf5es arreETey} or ave-ted hy
thfs tersiza promoter and restorative 81
ssr-saTic action. Malaria, rheumatism,
constipation. fsSeftSaess art dSSssTssssa
also y3.sia 20 tha Filters w'Atcsl Is also
ess,eeslsly beneficial ~ the weak and nery-