davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-06-28
NEARLY BEATEN TO DEATH.
An Italian Savagely Attacked and
Terribly Mutilated.
THE AWFUL DEED COMMITTED BY
TWO INDIANS
A School Trustee Attacked on the
Streets of Fresno and Brutally
Reaten With Revolver by an Ex-
County Ohictal-FataI Accident to
O Ship Carpenter at Vallejo.

SANTA Rosa, June 27.-Peter AlberiZi.
an Italian charcoal burner on Leullyn
Halrs ranch, in Alexander Valley. was
sayagely attacked and terribly mutilated
with brush hook by two Indians named
Willis Dugan and Jim Trico on Tuesday
night The latter have been arrested and
are in jail here awaiting trial. which will
commence next Tuesday.
Alberizi was lying in bed at his cabin,
when the Indians raped at the door.
Upon his refusal to admit them. they
broke in the door with mattOck. Tho
man took hold of brush hook to defend
himself but they took it from him and
beat him on the head, back and shoul-
ders. Twenty-four times they did this
before desisting. believing that he was
dead.
In the rear of the hut the villains found
q couple of barrels of wine and after i'm
bibing freely they mounted their horses
and lied to their camp near the Alexander
Valley bridge, across Russian River.
After the Indians left Alberizi man
aged to crawl to the pit, where another
Italian was at work. The fellow was
covered with blood and was extremely
weak from loss OF blood. \ doctor was
summoned and an examination revealed
the in urieS to be very dangerous. Ills
head and shoulders were horribly gashed.
His LETT ear was severed from the head,
the index finger of the right hand al
most cut OF, and on bis right arm the
flesh was ripped in a horrible manner.
lie is not expected to recover.
The cuIprits say that they went to him
to get some wine and that the Italian
first attempted to carve them up with
knife.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
Miss Ging's Murderer.

MINNEAPoLIs, June 27.-Harry 7.
Haywood. the condemned murderer of
Miss Cling, has formally applied to the
New York Life and Travellers Insurance
Company for the $4,000 insurance car
ried by his victim. 1t is presumed ac-
ton will be taken to make an appearance
of being consistent in his claims of inno-
cence. Action will be taken by the ex-
ecutors of the estate to have the assign
ment Of policies to Haywood set aside.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
GOT THEIR SALARIES.
Tacoma's City Officials VIII Not Go
Hungry for n Time.


Hungry for Time.
TACOMA (Wash.), June 27.-The suit of
a. \. Jordan against the city, to compel
the payment of city warrants. was up to-
day in the Superior Court. If the case is
won by Jordan the result would be the
stopping of salaries of all city officials
and employees indefinitely.
While the trial was going on march
was stolen by the city officials on Jordan.
Warrants for the entire amount of the
salary due city officials up to the middle
OF June. amounting to about Sl2,0U0.
were drawn by the City Controller, and
officials and other employees were notified
quickly to come and get them. Jordan
heard about the scheme, and attempted
to get out an injunction to restrain It's
consummation, but it was too late. The
warrants had been cashed by the City
Treasurer, who was in the scheme, be-
fore argument on issuing the restraining
order had been concluded.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
Woodland,s Fourth of JuIv.

WOODLAND, June 5.-To-dsy the bal
loting for Fourth of July honors was con-
cluded, with the result that the following
selections were made:
Goddess of Liberty, Miss Annie Ritchie;
President of the Day, John B. Lawson;
Marshal, Antoine Hoffmayer; Poet Miss
Emily Grant; Orator, r. w. Pendegast.
Some 10000 ballots were cast during the
past month.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
M,NIANUs WILL BE TAKEN EAST,
Judge Terrence Denies His Writ of
Habeas Corpus.

SAN DIEGO. June 27.-Philip McManus,
alias G. S. Bradford, who was arrested
here yesterday by two New York de-
tectives on a charge OF defraudiDg credit
ors there out of some $4,000 while but
ter and eggs dealer, is making a great
fight for release. Bail was refused, and
he spent the night in jail. To-day, when
Judge Terrence overruled the demurrer
TO the habeas corpus writ, McManus'
lawyers got further delay by objections,
so that he could not get away to-day.
The case was finally disposed of at
O'Clock this afternoon by Judge Terrence
overruling all objections of his attorney
and denying the writ of habeas corpus.
This ends the fight. McManus was re-
manded to Jail and will be started for
New York on the morning train in charge
of the two detectives who trailed him
across the continent
The record-union., 1895-06-28
Admiral Beardslee.

WASHINGTON. June q. - Admiral
Beardslee teIegraphed to the Navy De-
partment from San Francisco announcing
his return on the flagship Philadelphia
from Honolulu, where she has been sta
toned since the latter part of January.
The Bennington, which was sent to re-
lieve the Philadelphia, reached Honolulu
on the 9TH inst. but the flagship did not
leave until some days later. The Phila-
delphia will undergo repairs at Mare
Island, continuing as the flags hip of the
Pacific
The record-union., 1895-06-28
Western Union Sued.

SEATTLE, June 27.-A suit of general
interest is on trial to-day in. the United
States District Court, wherein II. w.
Baker 81 Co. of this city seek to recover
s., 900 from the Western Union Telegraph
Company. Four years ago Baker q Co.
consigned g cargo of lumber to Australia.
The agent there cabled back on the ar
rival OF the lumber, advising them to
accept certain price. This cable hap
pened to be addressed Barker" instead
of ''Baker," and they lost money on the
transaction. Hence the suit.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
Crops About Reno.

Reno New. June 27.-The farmers of
this section have almost finished harvest
lug their fruit crop. Alfalfa is up to the
average The warm weather of the past
ten days has brought on the grain
rapidly. Early vegetables have been
somewhat damaged by the late frost. II
is estimated that the fruit crop will be
fairly good. although some orchards have
been Injured by the frost, but in most
cases apples escaped. Plums and pears
are bearing well.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
a Boy SERIOUSLY Injured.

OAKLAND. June 27.-Ambrose Tracker,
nine-year-old boy residing at 81 Third
street, has begun his Fourth of July
celebration early. Last evening he was
playing with toy cannon, which OK
ploded, badly mangling his right hand,
and causing the loss of one finger.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
stole Transfer Checks.

San FRANcIsco, June 27.-Two boys,
Walter Steele and Edward Kane, were
arrested to-day on warrants for petit lar
ceny issued from Judge Conlan's court,
and placed in bonds of $500 each. There
are two charges against Steele and one
against Kane for stealing transfer checks
from printing office and selling the
same at points where transfers are made.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
Murderer Lawson Captured.

FRESNO, June 27.-Sheriff Westfall of
MADEIRA County to-day captured James
Lawson, who killed his child, shot his
wife and twice escaped from the MADEIRA
jail. Lawson was trapped by a letter he
wrote from Amador County. and was ar
rested in the PostOfnce while calling for
mail.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
SLAYER OF WILLIAM NEAL.

Officers Watching Every Avenue of
Escape for Murderer Douglass.
SAN BERNARDINO, June 27.-No news
has been received of the whereabouts of
Douglass, the murderer of William Neal.
a large posse Of officers is watching
every avenue of escape in the mountains.
y man resem bling him passed through
Holcomb Valley. thirty miles east. the
afternoon OF Monday. but it is not
thought possible that it could be Doug
lass.
Douglass was formerly cowboy in
Texas. Letters were found on y cal from
brother and his mother in Lone Star,
Tex, urging him 10 come home and they
would set him up in business. lie was
totally unacquainted with Douglass. and
the murder was entirely unprovoked and
deliberate.
The Coroner's verdict was to the effect
that the deceased came to his death, June
24th, on CarrOlPs ranch, several miles
from Hesperia, from gunshot wounds IN
tlicted at the hands of ). j. Z. Douglass,
with intent to commit murder.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
The Bride Injured by Being Thrown


RENO New, June 27.-Last evening A.
G. Springler and Miss Lillian Wo!cott
were married. After the ceremony, as
they were entering the hack, the horses
took fright, ran away and the driver was
thrown from his seat. A little later the
carriage overturned, but the occupants
were unable TO extricate themselves and
were dragged for some distance, when
the horses finally broke away from the
carriage.
Mrs. Springler's arm was fractured and
her hand was badly lacerated and her
head was also cut Mr.. Springler es-
capped with a few injuries. To-day The
bride is suffering severely from nervous
rorOStratiO0
The record-union., 1895-06-28
Professor Davidson's Removal

WAsHINGToN, June 27.-General Duff
field, Superintendent of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, said to-day that Mr..
Davidson of the Pacific Coast had been re-
lieved in accordance with the general plan
of dispensing with the older men in the
reorganization of the bureau.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
He WIN Soon Return Home-Delighted
With His Visit to Rome.

He VIII Soon Return Home-Delighted
With His Visit to Rome.
ROME, June 27.-Cardinal Gibbons will
leave Rome on July Ist. He will first
visit Holland, and arrive in Paris July
Goth. After brief stay in Paris he will
return to Baltimore. The Cardinal ex-
presses himself as delighted with his re-
ception by the Pope, who, beside dis
cussing questions relating to the church
in America, explained that it was his
firm intention to pursue the work which
he has begun, with the object OF accom-
plishing a unity Of churches. His holl-
ness showed the Cardinal a number of
documents on the subject OF church
unity.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
British Parliament.

LONDON. June 27.-In the House of
Lords to-day the Premier, Marquis of
Salisbury, announced that be hoped to
obtain the Queens consent to dissolu-
ton of Parliament on July Sth.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
Hallway Yardmasters' Association.

NHIIWay aFu1nasLeFs AssOCIHIIOH.
DENVER. June 27.-The Railway Yard
masters Association has disbanded the
old organizatio on, which embraced Can
ada, and formed a new one by the name
OF the National Yardmasters' Associa-
ton. Following are the officers: Pres-
dent, j. NJ. Glunt; Vice President Jo-
seph McMahon, Chicago; Secretary, j.
w. Coneys, Cincinnati. The insurance
feature of The old association is dropped.
The main feature of the new one is to
bring the Yardmasters and Division Su-
perintendents closer together.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
RAGING FLAMES.
A Big 6 ConNaggPaton 6 at
San Francisco.
WORST FIRE KNOWN KYEARS
Several Blocks Of Business and Resi-
dence Property Burned.
ALL SOUTH OF MARKET IN PERIL.
Fireman Hampered in Their Work
By Poor Supply of Water.
A VEERING OF THE WIND LUCKILY
COMES TO THEIR AID.
ALL SOUTH OF MARKET IN PERIL.
Fireman Hampered in Their Work
By Poor Supply of Water.
A VEERING OF THE WIND LUCKILY
COMES TO THEIR AID.

The Whole South of Market Street
From Fifth and Townsend to the
Water Front at One Time Thought
to be Doomed-Many Exciting Incl
dents During the Progress of the
Fire-Severa1 Narrow Escapes From
naofh
The record-union., 1895-06-28
lot Weather Up North.

PoRT TOWNSEND (Wash.l. June a.
The past two days have been the hottest
ever known here. The nights have been
close and sultry. Another days heat
The record-union., 1895-06-28
Peaches Dropping in santa Clara.

SAN JOSE. Juno 27.-Peaches are re-
ported to be dropping badly in various
sections of the county, and growers are
inclined to hold out for So to $50 per ton.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
AFTER EIsENBERG,s SCALP.
South Enid Citizens Likely to Lynch
Him If He is Caught,

South Enid Citizens Likely to Lynch
Him If He is Caught,
SOUTH ENID (O.), June 27.-J. L. Eisen-
berg, publisher Of the WdUe, and author
Of the article that led to the killing of
last night. left town early last night to
avoid being mobbed. The people on
reading the article became so incensed
that threats OF mobbing were freely made,
and had he been found he would have
been summarily dealt with. Threats
were made against the W0Ue Office and it
was with great difficulty that the crowd
was kept from tearing the building to
pieces. Both Patterson and Williams
were known to be friends, and the kill
ing ends Eisenberg and his personal sys-
tenn of Journalism in this community.
ARREST OF WOODWARD IN CUBA.
A Request for His Release VIII Prob
ably be Complied With.
WASHINGTON, June q. - Complaint
was received at the State Department to-
day that an American newspaper CORE
spondent named Wood ward had been ar
rested in Cuba on suspicion of being an
insurgent. This matter has been previ-
ously reforred to in these dispatches.
Woodward was apprehended on arriving
IN a Cuban town, riding a worn and
iaded horse, and being very much worn
and iaded himself. His condition at
tracted attention, and it was charged that
he hsd visited a camp of the insurgents
The State Department will make in
quiry by telegraph of Mr.. Springer, act
ing Consul General at Havana, and re-
quest Woodward's release. The request
will be probably complied with.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
CRUSHED HIS SKULL.
Probable Fatal Accident to a Shi
Carpenter at Vallejo.

Pro obaDle Fatal Accident to a Ship
Carpenter at Vallejo.
VALLEJO. June 27.-At O'Clock this
evening George Frahm, an old and re-
spected resident Of this city, who had
only recently gone to work in the yard
fell Oft the staging alongside the Hartford
III the stone dock. and striking his head
on the floor of the dock, distance OF
twenty feet below, crushed his skull. He
is still alive but is almost sure to die
Frahm was about 10 years OF age, and a
German by nativity. He was ship car
penter by trade, which occupation he
was pursuing on the Hartford when the
accident occurred AS nearly as can be
ascertained. be was walking along the
staging and either became dizzy or lost
his footing. companion saw him fall
ing, but was unable to help him.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
THE MURDERERs OF PIER.
One VIII Go to State Prison, While TIL,
other win Probably Hang.

Other VIII Probably Hang.
MARYsYILLE, June 27.-Stuart A. Green
was this afternoon convicted of murder in
the first degree by the jury, who fixed the
punishment at imprisonment in the State
Prison for life. He will be sentenced on
Saturday, July 9th. His partner in crime,
Marshall j. Miller, pleaded guilty and
will be sentenced to be hanged on Satur-
day next. Both men killed julius Pier,
an aged Jew who conducted clothing
store III this city, on May lst, and had a
close call from being lynched. The muir
der, which was perpetrated for robbery.
was one of the most brutal in the annals
OF Yuba County.
The record-union., 1895-06-28
HACKED WITH AN AN.
MurderOus Assault Upon an Indian by
Another of His Tribe.

Murderous Assault Upon an Indian by
Another of His Tribe.
New WHATCOM (Wash.), June 9th
Last night, just over the line from Blaine,
| "Cowichan Jim,'' a British COlum bia
Indian, made murderous assault upon
another Indian with an ak. The wounded
| man was badly cut in the sides and hips,
so as to expose the bones and entrails,
and will die. After the tight Jim fled to
the American side, but was arrested by
our officers upon complaint of the British
| Columbia authorities, charging him with
| being a fugitive from justice, and he will
probably be delivered to them. WhiIS
| Boston whisky is the primary cause of
the difficulty, the Indians say the trouble
occurred on account OF 'klOotchman"
(woman), the present wife of the assaulted
Indian, and the divorced wife Of Jim.
THE LATE MARCUS ID. BORUCK.
His Remains Laid at Rest in Mountain
View Cemetery, Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-The funeral
of the late Marcus ID. Boruck took place
to-day from King Solomon Hall, Masonic
Temple, at 1880. The hall was filled with
mourners. Deceased was membe Of
NJ ount Moriah Lodge, No. A, and Frank
r.. Whitcomb, the Master, conducted the
services.
There was large number of beautiful
floral tokens OF remembrance.
The pail bearers were: II. p. Dimond,
John Middleton, DR.. William Lawler,
Colonel w. Il. Shafter, c. NJ. Chase,
Louis oloss, A. n. Towne. NJ. NJ. Estee.
| Charles Laton, S. B. Holiday, Joseph
Eigel, L. ID. Sawyer and Z. 3. Nagle.
The interment was IN Mountain View
Cemetery, Oakland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-27
FAvORS THE PURCHASE OF CUBA,
Cleveland Believed to be Preparing
a Vigorous Foreign Policy.
Belligerents to be RecogniIed-Eastern
Syndicate Ready to Purchase
the Island.

CHICAGO, Sept. ia Washington
special in reference to Cuban matters
shows that the Presidents plans are
more far-reaching than was generally
anticipated. In the first place it was
learned that Spain has at last been
frightened into paying the Mora
claim.
The information comes from a
source beyond question, and from the
same was obtained the prediction that
within month President Cleveland
would take an active hand in the
Cuban question. 1t is said that a
powerful syndicate has been formed
in this country which will! be prepared
to guarantee the Cuban bonds prepar-
atory to its acquisition by the United
States.
The plan was to bring the matter
before the Congress and secure official
action by that body independent OF
the President. The President has
been informed OF the plan On foot, and
it is said he is preparing to anticipate
the action of Congress and reap the
fruits himself.
The bad odor attaching to the Ad-
ministration for its curious Hawaiian
fiasco, its failure to take rp the Waller
case until forced to do so by the clam
ors of the Republican and American
lists papers, the surrender to Great
Britain in the Boring Sea claims, the
weakness in the foreign policy touch
ing Samoa, Nicaragua, China, Vene-
zuela, and the German sugar bounty,
would be blown to the four winds by
a prompt recognition of belligerent
rights of the Cuban patriots.
The fate of q new nation is trem-
bling in the balance at Gray Gables
tonight, and it may be decided within
a few days or weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-27
PHILADELPHIA FITTING OUT.

The cruiser Philadelphia was at
San Francisco on the 18th fitting
out for cruise northward. On the
18th an entertainment and dance
was given aboard. Invitations were
accepted by several hundred promi-
nent people from the Bay City and
adjoining towns. The favorite YES
sci was artistically decorated, visit
ors utilizing every available space
for placing the mass of flowers
brought aboard.
There are about thirty-fve va
cancies to be filled before the
cruiser completes her complement.
Executive Officer Ingersoll has
given out that only Americans will
be accepted. The Philadelphia has
the reputation of being happy"
ship. Both Captain Cotton and
Executive Officer Ingersoll are idol
lied by the men, and on the other
hand the crew is the best behaved
in the navy.
The white cruiser will leave for
the north as soon as her supplies
are taken on, and during her north
ward cruise will visit Seattle, Ia
coma and other Sound cities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-27
ABOUT THE CHOLERA SC0URGE.
Miss Burhans Writes of Conditions
in Honolulu During Epidemic.
Natives Believe White People Wanted
to Poison Them and Refuse to
Take Medicine-Deaths.

TACOMA (Wash.), Sept. 15.-Mis:
Nettie Burhans, formerly in the Ia.
coma public schools, and for two year;
resident of Honolulu, in letter tt
her sister, Miss Lena Burhans, 8
teacher in the Emerson School, indi-
Gates that cholera will carry off 9
large per cent. of the natives, because
they will not report cholera victims te
the Board of Health. The natives be
lieve the white people want to poison
them, and they, therefore, refuse t.
take medicine.
In one instance a physician found
natives burying cholera victim alive
| The cholera-stricken kanaka was moi
dead, but his grave had already beer
dug, and he was too miserable to care
to object. The physician prevented
| the burial until the man was dead
At one of their feasts the natives ate
dead horse meat. The horse had died
of lockjaw and was in a decaying con-
| dition.
While there were but twenty cases
and seventeen deaths September LIST
there were thirty-five known case:
and thirty deaths four days later. UI
to September 9th only two whites had
died, one a sailor from the Benning-
ton, whom it is supposed swallowed
infected water while bathing, and one
woman who ate raw fish. The whites
are not alarmed. They drink boiled
| filtered water.
Honolulu is reported as being very
dirty, and is being cleansed as result
| of the presence of cholera. Some eX.
tracts from Miss Burhans' letter fol.
low:
"Cholera was brought by the
steamer Belgic from Japan. Seven
natives died in two days after eating
tainted dead horse meat and tainted
raw fish. The Board of Health is
cleaning the city. Some of the Chi
Ali the lime has been used in fumi-
eating, and building will cease until
another supply arrives from the States.
lie Olu ISL uldThet duu oil Uuo sur .
rounding buildings are to be burned,
as they are in a terribly filthy con-
dition. All the reservoir water has
been shut off, and the city is being
flushed with artesian we'll water. For
tunately the artesian wells have just
been completed.
&C. For five days there were no cases
reported, and we were congratulating
ourselves, believing there was no more
danger, but Friday, September 9Th, a
Catholic priest reported case that he
had found, and in fifteen hours there
after fifteen cases were reported and
twelve deaths occurred. The Board OF
Health has ordered all churches closed.
Our church might have been left open
for service, but it was feared any mod
ification of the general order would
cause ill feeling.
1.-THE natives are as irresponsible as
children and have to be watched like
babies. In the Catholic Church and
native church it was feared, as they
are great hands to kiss, they might
bring contagion and some might sick
en- in this church, so all were closed"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-27
BYAUTHORITY.
Tenders for Beef Cattle.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD or HEALrH,
HONOLULU, September 10, 1895.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU, September 19, 1885,
Sealed Tenders will be received at
this Office until WEDNESDAY, October
2, 1895, for supplying the Leper Settle
ment at Molokai. with % good Beef
Cattle, to weigh not less than $50 lbs.
net, when dressed; and (2) fat Beef
Cattle, to be delivered at the Leper
Settlement at an average of ninety
heads per month, for six months ending
March 81, 1896.
The tender for fat Beef Cattle must
be for the price per pound dressed, and
that for good Beef Cattle per head.
Bides and Tallow to be the property of
the Board.
Bids should be marked Tenders for
Beef Cattle, Leper Settlement"
The Board does not bind itself to &C
cept the lowest or any bid.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President Board of Health.
4l02 169I-3t