davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-12-30
AS OTHERS SEE Us.

A representative Of the Fair Oaks
ly circulated Eastern journal, making
complaint as to their treatment at the
hands of the Southern Pacific Com
pany. We are not now proposing to de-
fend that company, because we are not
sufficiently familiar with the facts to
Judge of the merit of the complaint, but
which relates TO California in general
and to railroad stations In particular,
which we know to be well founded
Speaking of the dining station at
Truckee, the literary representative of
the party has the following:
Here in order to get to the dining
room we had to usher the ladies and
children of our party through a saloon,
with it's accompaniment Of blear-eyed
loafers, tobacco smoke, whisky bottles
and bad smells. The dining room
forms a sort of annex to this annex of
Satan's kingdom"
There is nothing which strikes the
Eastern emigrant so forcibly as the
openness and badness of the saloon as
ISOLATION with everything public in
California. Wherever a saloon is kept
in a station house, ladies and children
are forced to hear the rough, profane
and vulgar language which is an in
separable accompaniment of saloon,
and the Eastern visitor is strongly re-
PEELED by this coarseness, brutality and
vice.
The people Of California are so thor
oughly Injured to the accessories of
drunkenness that they scarcely realize
the impression which the eternal pres
ence of whisky makes upon the new
conner. There is scarcely an eating
station along the line of any road west
Of the Rocky Mountains that is not an
annex to a saloon. In most cases the
passengers must pass through these
saloons to get to the dining-room. It
is not over-sensitiveness, or over-nice-
ness. on the part of decent people that
they do not like to pass through sa-
loon to reach a dining-room- 1t is a
perfectly natural and highly commend
able instinct, and ii is to be regretted
that the people of California have not
more of that same instinct.
The sum Of this whole matter is that
the association of the saloon business
with the railroad clearinghouse is wrong
in every particular; is wholly indefensi-
BILE; and we entertain no respect what
The record-union., 1895-12-30
JOAQUIN MURIBTTA.
Reckless Daring of the Noted CaIifor-
mia Bandit.


Reckless Daring of the Noted CaIifor-
MIA Bandit.
Murrieta dressed after the fashion of
the day, and was a typical Mexican on
horseback His hat, or sombrero, was
plumed with black feathers, his panta-
looms and jacket were of fine cloth, and
the jacket was braided with gold He
rode a magnificent steed; the Spanish
saddle being ornamented with silver.
He frequently visited the towns in dis
guiSe, with one or two attendants, to
dance at the fandangos, flirt with the
senoritas, play monte, and if unsuccess-
full raid the bank. While Murrieta was
at a monte table in Marysville, a brag
CART said he would, Just give $1,000
for chance at that greaSer, Joaquin"
In a spirit of recklessness, Murrieta
sprang upon the table, bowie-knife in
hand, and shouted: You cowardly
gringo, look, 1 am Murrietai"
The man trembled and the crowd
stood back in amaZement. Murrieta
then walked out of the room, his asSo-
ciates covering the crowd with their re-
volvers. Under various DISCUSSES he en-
tered towns, sought out persons who
had betrayed him, and while in the act
of stabbing them to death, uttered,
joaquin"
Perhaps the most daring act was that
at Stockton. The Governor had offered
reward Of $4,000, dead or alive, for
Joaquin Murrieta." Disguised, he rode
into town, and seeing a crowd reading
placard, he rode up. Reading it, he
dismounted and wrote underneath:
II will give $4,000 myself. Joaquin
Murrieta."
In a moment he had remounted, and
as his horse swiftly sped away, he
turned in his saddle, and with dagger
in his hand, shouted, "Carajo gringos!"
j. NJ. Scanland in November Over
land.
The record-union., 1895-12-30
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The story comes from Hawaii that
the Government will early pardon the
late Queen. Why not? 1t would be
magnanimous and involves no danger
to the new Government. The possibil-
ity of Liliuokalani's restoration has
now passed.
The San Francisco News Letter"
terms women persons of the ruder
sex" In support it calls attention to
the fact that women are less courteous
in car, dining-room, shop, street or
anywhere in public than men, and that
the acts of discourtesy are such as to
be matters Of common remark and re-
gret The News Letter" wants some
man of wealth to endow college for
the cultivation of better manners
among women. There is just enough
of truth in the charge of our contempt
rary to make the subject one of inter-
est. But the remedy for any discour-
tesy complained of is or should be in
the home. No girl properly brought up
and taught her duty to her neighbors
will ever be open to the charge when
woman that she is of the ''ruder
sex" For great deal Of the rudeness
selves responsible. Chivalry does not
demand of them that they shall sub
NIT to it, or remain silent of protest,
when any woman SO far forgets herself
as to treat anyone with discourtesy
and rudeness.
The latest dispatches indicate that
Russia will very speedily take prom
inent part in the Armenian difficulty,
and that England will accord Russia
support The plan seems to be to de-
mand of the Porte certain concessions
for the Armenians which, if not grant
ed, will result in an advance upon Turk
ish territory by Russian troops. There
are a good many reasons for giving
credence to this story, but before it can
be said to be wholly reliable we must
await more detailed statements than
are now given.
San Francisco could not be happy
without a scandal, and it has one for
the opening of the new year, which in
wolves prominent clergyman, and has
led to the arrest of the woman at his
instance on a charge of attempted ex-
tortion. AS a matter Of course, the
sensational press gives from six TO
seven columns of the details of charges
and denials. What earthly good can be
conserved by such washing Of dirty
linen in public?
The record-union., 1895-12-30

special boots and shoes to figure in hotel

special boots and shoes to figure in hotel
corridors
The person who has told me OF this
boot and shoe TRICK is the forewoman OF
a chaussures de luxe house in the Rue
du Quatre Septembre. It appears that
brides whose feet are not small now hire
tiny chaussures to figure in the tros-
seau. Those really made to fit are not
on view. This device was recommended
and adopted at a great royal wedding
that came off within the present year.
The bride had, to quote the sales
woman, les pieds 81 longs gu on ne
pourrait Sc resoudre a exposer ses
chaussures. But as the absence Of
shoes and boots would have been no.
ticed, a whole stock of elegant and
fairly small-sized pairs were borrowed
for the trousseau table.-Paris Core
spondence London Truth
The record-union., 1895-12-30

This paper is for sale at the following
piaces: L. P. Fisher'A. room Il, Mer-
chants Exchange, California street; the
principal News Stands and Hotels and at
ths Market-street Ferry, San Francisco
LOS ANGELES-Eclectic Book store
corner Second and Main streets
SAN DIEGO-Emmal & Co., $50 Fifth
street
ooRoNADo-Hopkins & Cox, Coronado
Hotel.
SANTA Observation-Disclosures News
Depot.
FRESNo-C. T. Cearley, I'LL street
SANTA CRUZ-Cooper Bros News De-
pot.
Also for sale on all trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1895-12-30
Weather Forecast

For Northern California-Fair; probably
slightly warmer in the east portion; killing
frosts At night; light variable winds.
The record-union., 1895-12-30
THE DAILY RECORD. UNION
THE WEEKLY UNION

Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal pubhsnsd on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union, per year. .......s1 oo
The record-union., 1895-12-30

These publications are sent either "
Mail or Express to agents or single sub
sor4pefs with charges prepaid All Fos'-
masters are agents. -
FNe best adveTtisiAs mediums on the
Paet6c Coast
The record-union., 1895-12-30
Reoord-Union Telephone.

Entered at the Postof1ce at sacramento
as second-clasS matter.
The record-union., 1895-12-30

ever for any one, be he high or low,
who would have the temerity to defend
The record-union., 1895-12-30
special Agencies.

Editorial Rooms. 80 191
Business office. ...............b BLACK AoA'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

Kiel, June 20.-The weather today
was magnificent and the greatest ami
nation prevailed everywhere. At The
earliest hours thousands were already
en- route TO Holtenau and Leavensalle
to await the arrival of the imperial
procession from Brunsbuttel. A special
train conveying the representatives of
the press arrived from Hamburg at )
a. m. The shipping in the harbor was
profusely decorated with bunting and
presented d very picturesque appear
ance. Stands on neighboring heights
were filed with sightseers and masses
of people unable to obtain seats were
grouped everywhere.
This being the 5Sth anniversary of
the ascension of Queen Victoria TO the
throne of Grea</ Britain, by special
command of Emperor William, the
royal salute was fired at noon from all
the German warships, which at lie
same time hoisted the British flag, to
the strains of the national anthem OF
Great Britain.
At $50 a m. representatives of the
press assembled on Prince Waldemdr,
the steamer allotted to their use for the
day, and were welcomed by DR.. Ham
mann, of the foreign office. DR.. Ham
mann addressed them as follows:
LAS the representative of the foreign
office it is my agreeable duty to well
come you on this vessel; trust that in
the fulfillment of your arduous duties
you will succeed in combining the use
full with the agreeable. l am sure you
will closely follow the events and see
things as they are meant and interpret
them by the light of the words which
foil from the emDerOr'S liDS Yesterday
evening-that this is an enterprise and
work of peace and civilization"
The representatives of the press
greeted the concluding words with en-
thusiastic cheers.
The Prince Waldemar then started
for Holtenau, passing through the lines
Of warships, decorated with a multi
tude of flags, presenting a magnificent
spectacle. The press boat finally an
chored opposite the sluice gates at
Holtenau to await the coming of the
emperor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
THE DIAMOND.

Cleveland, June 2O.-No game, rain,
Boston, June 2O.-Boston, 5; base
hits, s; errors, 3 Brooklyn, s; base
hits, 10; errors, .
Sullivan, stivotts, Ten
ney and CAMEL; Lucid, Gumbert and
Grim.
Philadelphia, June 2O-Philadel-
phia, 4; base hits, 10; errors, Z. Bal
timors. 5; base hits, 10; errors. ..
Batteries-Carsey; and Clements
Clarkson and Clark.
New York, June 2O.-New York, Is;
base hits, Is; errors, 2; Washington,
6; base hits, 8; errors. Z. Batteries
Clark and Schriver; Stockdale and
Mcclure.
. st. Louis, June Glowing to the
failure of the Cincinnati tema to reach
here in time there was 10 game to-
day.
Piltsburg. June 2O.-Score: Pitts
burg, II; basehits, 10; errors. 5. Louis
vile. 8; base hits, y; errors, 3.
Batteries-Gardner and Sugden; Nc
Dermot Cunningham and zahner.
Cambridge, Mass, June 20-Yale, Z;
base hits, Is; errors Harvard, A; base
hits, 6; errors, 4.
Batteries-Tyler, Trudeau and Green
way; Highlands and Scannell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
CLAIMS ON SPAIN.
NOW APPEARS THE DEMANDS
MADE WERE TAME.
There Were No Threats OF What
Might BE Done IL Case the Morn
CIiim Was Not Paid Al Once.

washington. June 20.-The first re-
ports as to the urgency of the demand
made by the United States on Spain
for the payment of what is known as
the Mora claim appear TO have been
overstated.
The attitude of the United Staes was
stated without any expression OF de-
mand or threat in communication
from the state department to Minister
Taylor sent some weeks ago before
Senior Muragua, the then Spanish min
ister had left Washington. 1t is said
to have made clear that the depart
ments note was due to instructions
from Congress and that 1t was deslr-
able to have such a response as would
permit a communication to Congress
when it reconvened in December. The
note was couched in the courteous
terms usual in dealing between
friendly powers, and was such as to
give full execution to the instructions
of Congress and yet leave Spain to
take such action as seemed to be con-
sistent The fact that Spain still has
a minister in Washington, indicates
that there have been no threats of
possible consequences such as have
been suggested, as such expressions,
either in the original note or in any
subsequent communication to the
Spanish government, would have
given a cause which governments are
in the habit of following by a with
drawal of their ministers. So far as
the action of the Spanish government
is concerned, it is not known here
what if any, action has been taken
by the cortes, but it is doubted
whether anything has been or will be
done in the brief time before the cortes
adjourns two weeks hence.
The Mora claim is said to be very
unpopular in Spain and the Spanish
minister of foreign affairs who agreed
on a settlement was compelled to
leave the cabinet. The only action
ever taken by the cortes was in 1886,
when a committee reported that if the
claim was paid the United States
should settle at the same time several
large claims which Spain holds against
the United States. The report of the
committee was never acted on One
of SPANS claims covers the damage
done to Spanish shipping during the
civil war. 1t is said that the United
States has reimbursed other foreign
countries but thus far failed to re-
spond to Spain. Another claim is
based on the occupation of Florida by
General Jackson at a time when it
was Spanish territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

Washington, June 2O.-Negotiations
have recently been opened through
agents in China of American inter-
ests with view to having China Sc
cure from American capitalists the
amount of silver requisite to secure
the China war indemnity of 2O0,O 900
taels to Japan.
The indemnity is payable in Chinese
taels, equal to the Mexican dollar,
which is now worth So cents in Ameri-
can money.
Under the terms of the China-Japan
treaty, which have not heretofore been
stated, the payments are to be made
as follows: 100000 taels payable
next November; 10000 one year
from that date, and the remaining
100.000,000 taels payable in six4annuaI
inStallmentS.
The names of the Americans inter-
ested in the negotiations could not be
learned at the Chinese or Japanese Ie-
cations.
If American silver were used to
meet the indemnity the amount would
be equivalent to the silver coinage
for two years while the Sherman law
was in operation.
1t was reported some time ago that
China had raised the war indemnity
in Paris by securing the guaranty of
Russia and France. This has not
been confirmed, however, and the loan
has not yet been made.
The present negotiations with Rus
STA and France refer mostly to the
extra indemnity to be given by re-
nunciation of the Lao Tung PENN
sula by Japan and do not refer to the
main loan which the Americans wish
to secure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
EDMUNDS' VIEWS.
HIS LAW WAS ONLY INTENDED
FOR THE MORMONs.
He Had Not The Remotest Idea That
the Statute Would Even be APP
piled TO the District of Columbia.
Though He Now Sees it is APP
plicabIe.
[SpeciaI to The HeraId.l

Washington, D. c., June 2O-Since
the crusade against unlawful cohabi-
tation was commenced in Washing
ton several weeks ago, over 400
couples living together as man and
wife have been married by a preacher,
regularly retained for that purpose
by the Washington Times the news
paper edited and owned by c. G.
Conn, ex-Congressman from Indiana.
In conversation with a friend at the
Arlington, ex-senator Edmunds. of
Vermont, author of the celebrated
anti-Mormon statute, remarked that
in introducing the law in Congress he
had not the remotest idea of its APP
plication to the District of Columbia.
He further said that while this was
true. the law was beyond doubt apple
able to the district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
THE TURF,

Des Moines. Ia, June 20.-The black
stallion, Joe Patchen last evening paced
mile in 2:OS over the kite track. making
the fastest time of this or any other year
to date for a stallion, and the track was
not just III first class condition.
San Francisco, June 2o.-The book
makers enjoyed their usual sport today
and raked in all the money placed on
five fayoritfes. Joe Narvaez, who two
years ago was considered the best light
weight jockey on the coast has been re-
instated. He was accused of pulling
horse in a race and was ruled off for life.
First race, four and one-half furlongS,
maiden ear-olds-Elsie 102 (Chovalier)
to 1 won; Little Flush FLY 1872 PiggOtD
to 1 second; Don Pedro 100 (Coady) Z
to 1 third. Time-:561s. Vahente, Fire
brand, Won Dunk, AIollie Bawn, Pansy
also ran.
Second race, six and one-haIf furIongs,
selling-Ichi Ban 80 (Coady) to L won;
Leonatus 20 (Hinrichs) 10 TO l second;
Sheridan 106 (Peters) to 1 third. Time
d. Dolly NJ, Calphurnus. Tuxedo.
Queen OF Scots, Amigo and Nangedene
also ran.
Third race. seven furlongs-Installato
sc (JoneS) II to D won; CharmiOn liz
Qloyd) 2I5 to 1 second; Thoruhill 115
(Glover) TO third. Time-1:271a. No
Fourth race, one mile seventy yards.
selling-Little Cripple los (Weber) 21z to L
won; Tar and Tartar SO PiggotD to 10
second; Road Runner 104 CPeters) 20 to L
third. Time-1:47. Don Caesar also ran.
Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs.
Selling-JUlia Martin filly 10 (PiggotD ;
to l won; Edgemount % (Hinrichs) to D
second; Crawford 125 peters, S to third.
Time-1:1212- Silver. Talbot Clifton, Mag
gle r, Smith, O'Bee also ran.
Ascot. June 2G.-At Ascot today the
gold cup was won by II. McC6lmont's
IsinglasS. the winner of the Derby.
Stieger and 1000 guineas in 1898; Re
minder second; Kilsallaghan third. The
only horses named started. Betting was
Ii to > on Isinglass. 6 to against Re-
minder, SO to against Kilsallaghan-
In the race for ROuS memorial stakes
over the new mile course there We're
also but three starters. H. McCalmont
captured the event with Lombori; Best
Man second; Dingle Bay third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
AT HOLTENAU.
Cheers From Thousands Greet the
HOhenzOIIern.

HOhenzOIIern.
Holtenau. June 2O-The Hohenzol-
lern reached the canal lock here at
1910. the first vessel to formally pass
through the canal, and was greeted
with vociferOus cheers from the mass
of spectators. The Hohenzollern re:
piled with her guns to the Salutes or
the foreign warships, and the opening
of the Baltic and North sea canal was
an accomplished fact.
The arrival of the Hohenzollern was
witnessed by the empress OF Germany,
Princess Henry, of Prussia, and their
suites, who occupied the Hotel Belle
vue. The kaiser-adler, with the Ger
man kings and grand dukes on board,
completed the passage of the canal at
1915 p. m.' and the last Vessel Oh the
procession passed at Ills p. m.
The following was the order of the
procession:
i a dispatch acting as a pilot.
The imperial yacht Hohenzollern.
with the emperor and four of his sons
on board.
The kaiser-adler with the German
kings and grand dukes as passengers.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm II, with the German
princes and other important person
ages on board.
The British yacht Osborne, carrying
the duke of York and suite.
The Italian royal yacht Savoia. bear
ing the duke of KenOa and suite.
The Hamburg-American line steam
ship Augusta Victoria, with members
of the reichstag and public officials on
board.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Trave with other members of the
reichstag and other officials on board.
The Hamburg-American line steamer
Rhaeta with officers, members of the
reichstag and various officials.
The Hamburg American line steam
ship Columbia with a large party of
distinguished personages as passen-
gers.
The German dispatch boat Grille,
with German naval officials.
The Italian gunboat Aretusa, with
Italian naval officers as passengers.
The British admiralty yacht En-
chantress, conveying large party of
British naval officers.
The French gunboat Surcouf, hav-
ing on board a party of French naval
military officers.
The Russian gunboat Grassjazhu-
chi, accommodating the Russian naval
and other officials.
The Spanish gunboat Ensenada
bearing the Spanish naval and other
officers.
The Swedish gunboat Edda, having
as passengers a party of Swedish
naval and other officials.
The Norwegian boat Viking, CON.
veying the Norwegian officials
The United States cruiser Marble.
head, having as passengers Admiral
Kirkland and staff and officers from
the San Francisco. New York and
Columbia of the United States SQUAD
ron.
The Roumanian gunboat Mircra.
The Denish gunboat Hekla, with
Danish officials on board
The Turkish gunboat Alkaamar.
The Portuguese gunboat Faud.
Three Vessels Grounded.
On the whole the passage of the
canal by the imperial procession was
a success, although there were three
slight naishaps. The North German
Lloyd steamship. Kaiser Wilhelm II,
grounded for a short time, but sus-
tanned no damage. Then the Russian
boat Grossjashetzchi passed Rends-
burg at 4:S0 p. m. in tow Of a tug, ap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
gHBY D0DGED
EVERYTHING.
Republican League Dare Not
Meet a Single. Soil
tary Issue.
CREAM OF COWARDICE.
Everything SaddIed Upon the
Coming Convention.
CREAM OF COWARDICE.

Silver Men Make Gallant Fight,
and Forced rhe Enemy to show
Il the World That There is No
Hope For the White MctnI in the
Republican Partz-McAIpine EIec-
ted President, end Our Own
"streak Of Sunshine is Swallowed
IN in the Gloom Surrounding Al
len and DubOis-HOyt sherman,
dr., Il Member of the Executive
Committee, and the Only Glass
man Vice President For Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
LEONAkD-GOODELL.
Two Prominent Wyoming People
Wed at Cheyenne.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. June 20.-Hon. Will
liam 'Goodell and Miss Laura H. Leon
ard were married here this evening at
ST. Marks Episcopal church, by The
rector, Rev. DR.. Rafter. Mr.. Coodell,
who is a wealthy Uinta county ranch
man, is a member of the third Wyo-
ming legislature, and the wedding was
attended by a number of the state CT
ficers of Wyoming and society people
of Cheyenne. The bride and groom
left Immediately after the ceremony
for Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
Revolution Spreading.

New York. June ga special to the
World from BOgota, Colombia says:
Government circles are much alarmed at
the spread of the revolution. The rebel
forces are increasing rapidly and the
ing it's obligations.
The president is continually surrounded
by guards.
The greater part of the country was de-
vaStated by the former revolution and is
not producing anything. 1t is claimed
that the taxes on coffee prevent its cul-
HI ion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
sHoRT, IF NOT SWEET.

San Francisco, June 2O.-Lieutenank
Milton f. Davis, now stationed at the
Presidio, has brought suit to obtain
divorce from his wife, Blanche Bates.
the actress The wedding, which took
place year ago. was a great event in
local society, but after living with her
husband three months, Miss Bates de-
serted him to return to the stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
CAMPOs SHOT.

New York, June IA special TO a local
paper from Tampa, Fla. says:
Captain General Martinez Campos has
been shot by a Cuban spy named Puerta
Sanchez. This is currently reported IN
Havana and has just reached this port
through passengers on the MascOtt-
Sanchez, it is reported, after having shot
the captain general. jumped overheard
and swan. to shore amidst a. shower Of
bullets from the man OF war.