davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-08-31
Police Detail.

Following is the regular police detail
for the month of Septem ber:
Beat One-Day watch, j. a. Wilson;
night, D. w. Higgins.
Beat Two-Day watch, q, w. Maley;
night, w. L. Talbot.
Beat Three-Day watch, G. w. Hayes
night, Il. W. Ash.
Beat Four-Day watch. John F. Logue;
night, ]. p. Bagley.
Beat Five-Day watch, NJ. Fisher,
night, NJ. Pennish.
Beat Six-Day watch. James Douglas:
night w. p. Rutherford
Day Sergeant, John 2. McManus; Night
Sergeant, j. J. Plunkett; Court Baiiitf,
W. J. Hardy; Patrol Driver, Henry
BalsZ; police station (nightl. Y. I. TAYLOR.
The record-union., 1895-08-31
MITIGATING CIRCUMSTANCES.

They Served to Minimize George Loh-
meyers ffense.
George Lohmeyer was fined So in the
Police Court yesterday for battery on
George II. Kunz last Friday night.
Lohmeyer claimed that Kunz had used
vile language TO the Lohmeyer family,
and he lost control of himself and struck
him. kunz denied having used the Ian.
guage.
Justice Davis remarked that there was
considerable prOvOcation in the matter,
and that the fact that Kunz had used vile
language toward the Lohmeyers was in
mitigation of the offense.
The record-union., 1895-08-31
CHANGED DAILY FOR wE1NsrocK, LUB1N CO.
Linen
Work.

We have just placed complete line
OF this fashionable embroidery work in
stock, consisting of Sofa Squares, 24x24.
at soc each, and Table Squares, 4ox4o,
at 81 IS EACH These are stamped in
Oriental designs, and We carry also a
complete line of Bulgarian Cotton for
working the same We are showing
several commenced pieces, which en-
able one to select and blend the cOlOrs
properly.
This work, when finished, is sur
prisingly beautiful, and We invite at.
tentiOn to it.
The record-union., 1895-08-31
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been So and 510, with gentle
southerly winds and with cloudy and
hazy weather prevailing.
The baromesrical readings at D A. NJ.
and 5 P. NJ. were 29.9S and 2994 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were So and SO,
and one year ago to-day SO and so.
River, feet inches.
The record-union., 1895-08-31

thing 10 be done will be to turn on the
current of electricity each night
There will be any number of visitors
in the city during the week following the
Carnival who will not be here on the
night of the great demonstration, and
the object should be TO impress as many
people as possible with the importance
OF the great light and power agency that
has been brought into Sacramento.
Why not have the city made brilliant
and attractive all week, instead of for
only one night? The Executive Com
mittee might do well to give this matter
its attention at to-day's meeting.
The record-union., 1895-08-31
DIDN'T KEEP HIS PROMISE

Wherefore Mary MaIoney Wants SIO.-
600 From Thomas Kelly.
Mary Maloney has commenced suit in
the Superior Court, by her attorney.
Albert NJ. Johnson, for $4,000 damages
against Thomas Kelly.
The complaint alleges that in 1893 she
was living at Watch Hill, r. l.. and hold
The record-union., 1895-08-31
WORTH CONSIDERING.

Why Not illuminate the City All OF
Carnival Week.
Many persons in the city have ex-
pressed themselves in favor of having the
electric display continued all the week
following Carnival night, and the idea
seems to be good one.
1t is going to cost great many thous-
and dollars to hold the Carnival, and it
really seems too bad to limit the illumin-
alton OF the city to one night.
OF course, there need be no demonstrs-
ton after Monday night, and therefore
no additional expense. The wires and
lamps will all be in place, and the only
The record-union., 1895-08-31
DIED,

COHN = In Folsom. August goth. Simon
Conn, husband OF Mrs. 5. Cohn Gather of
Mrs. l. y. honn OF Placerville and Mrs.
Phil G. K Ohm of Folsoml a native of Poland
Germany. aged G5 years, months and / 3
days.
4s-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Tomorrow
at = p. n, from his late residence FoIson
lnterment family plot. Folsom
HUBER-1n this city, Aug ust 3Oth Eva HUI
Der, mother of Mrs. Jerry n. Payne. a ma
tive OF Hamburg, Germany, aged Is years.
[Milville, Shasta County. Nevada Connfv
CAL, and Frederickstown, No, papers please
copy.l
r1- Funeral private.
HENRf-In this city, August 3Oth, infant
son of James j. and Mary j. Henry, a ma
tive OF sacramento, aged 10 days
The record-union., 1895-08-31
AssiSnment of Cases.

Judge Johnson in Department Two of
the superior Court yesterday announced
1hat i'll few days new rules will be made
public by the three Superior Judges.
which, among other things, will provide
that all criminal cases shall be assigned
to Judge Hinkson.
The record-union., 1895-08-31
Empire Fans.

The new Empire Fans-same as
used in Napoleon's time-are small
size and fast superseding the large
fans White and natural wood sticks
with gilt traceries; coverings of silk,
gauze, satin, etc, painted and trimmed
with lace. Prices 6oc to So.
The record-union., 1895-08-31
BORN.

3oth, to the wife of G.
KothholZ, son.
STKAIT-In Florin, August 2Sth. to the wifi
OF b. T. Strait, da dgnter.
The record-union., 1895-08-31

The American Eagle Restaurant at 301
k street Will be open to-day, and with the
meals will be served wine, beer, coffee
milk and tea. Meal tickets for sale al
reasonable prices.
The record-union., 1895-08-31

Our H. Thorp, while re-
Gently in New York City, was
made a number Of tempting
offers in Dress Goods, and did
buy five lots, which we will
sell on MONDAY, and which
he is sure Will meet with the
greatest favor.
LOT will consist of handsome line of
Rich Black Figured Satins. These
are ali silk, lustrous finish and ef-
fective designs. We have five choice
styles, specially adapted for separate
skirts, full suits or waists; FL inches
wide Sale price, zoe a yard
LOT will present rare opportunity in
All-wOOl BroadclOths, fine surface, in
the following desirable colors: Black,
brown, navy blue, tan, cardinal,
pearl gray and mode; width, so
inches. Sale price, 72c yard
Let 3-Heavy Imported Coating Serges spe-
cially manufactured for travelling
suits, bOomers or separate skirts.
For knOck-abOut wear these serges
have no superior; may be had in
DldCh Oh navy Dlue WlQtn Al lncneS.
Sale price, 56c yard.
LOT 4-Black Mohar Suitings or Figured Al
pacas; all neat, new designs; spe-
cially recommended as stylish fab
rc for fall wear. Sale price, 42c a
yard We shall include in this lot a
few pieces of Black Wool Suitings at
the same price.
LOT 5-The demand continues for Fancy
Silks, and we have decided TO place
IN this sale handsome lire of Fine
Imported Figured Silks, p inches
wide, in twO-t0ned colOrings such as
olive and blue maroon and blue,
brown and black, wine and black,
navy and royal, green and cardinal.
We shall include Il few pieces of
Black Fancy Pekin Stripes and Small
Figures; also one pattern of Cream
Stripe Silk at same price, soc yard.
Carnival Bunting in the official coll
OrS:
The record-union., 1895-08-31

You can almost tell without askino
when you see Que of Trout's hats ON =
man. LIS always genteeI and perfect
lit. S02 j street.
The record-union., 1895-08-31

CoNovER, Mathushek and Doll pianos.
organs and all kinds OF musical merchan-
disc. music books ETC., etc., at Neale.
Eiiers Co. Cooper Music Co.., OBJ J st. !
The record-union., 1895-08-31

If you have not ordered your fall suits
yet, don't Iail TO call on Anderson d John
son, at lOl4 Seventh street, and inspect
their Immense stock of new goods.
The record-union., 1895-08-31
Fall CapeS
and Jackets.

Our stock of these goods is now in,
and those who desire to supply them
selves early in the season will find as
choice an assortment to choose from as
later Oh.
Furs and Ready-made Costumes are
also ready.
The record-union., 1895-08-31

Bunting in the same cOlOrs as above
and SO inches wide, Sc yard. Also
new designs IN National Bunting.
The record-union., 1895-08-31

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorsa,
Whaz she had Children, she gave them Cs6torie.
The record-union., 1895-08-31

Carnival Bunting in the official col
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07

Efforts to Secure q Confession From
Quinn Failure.

Efforts to Secure Confession From
Quinn q Failure.
SANTA Rosa, CAL, January 29.-Harry
Quinn, boy II years old, and George
Wilson, alias George Harris, are in jail
here charged with burglary. The burg
larry was committed at Healdsburg in
December. Fred Haas store was broken
into there and a number of articles
stolen. Quinn positively refuses to con-
meet the Mexican with the crime in
any way. The Mexican appears to ex-
ercise a strange influence and control
over him. In talking about Quinn to-
day the officers expressed the belief that
the young man is under the hypnotic
influence of the Mexican. Quinn adj
mits he has been guilty of burglary COM
mitted at Petaluma and other places,
but declares that Wilson is innocent Of
any crime. Before he will give any
testimony that can convict Wilson he
saws he will go to the States prison tor
life. Wilson denies using any hypnotic
influence over the boy, but the hold he
has on Quinn's affections cannot be sat
isfactorily explained. Wilson is q
worthless fellow, who has been loafng
around the country for years.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07
THE PAPAL ADDRESS.
That Promised Encyclical Fl.
nal1y Made Public.
SYNOPSIS OF ITS MAIN FEATURES
He Refers to the Columbus Anniver-
sary, the Catholic University and
the Dav.


sary, the Catholic University and
Several Other Leading Questions Of
the Day.
ROME, Jan. 29.-The Papal encyclical
address to tho American Episcopacy was
made public here today. In the docu-
ment the Pope recalls the fact that he
associated himself with the celebration
of the fourth centenary of the discovery
of America. the evangelization of which
country was the first care of Columbus,
which evangelization was realized by
the Franciscan and Dominican monks
and the Jesuit fathers. After pointing
out that the first Catholic Bishop in
America was q great friend of George
Washington, the father of his country,
the Pope shows how the Episcopal coun-
ellis, aided by the breadth of view and
equity of American laws, assured the
development of Catholic institutions. 1t
was to contribute still more to this de-
velopment that the Pope founded the
University at Washington, for it was of
Importance that Catholics should be in
the front rank in sciences-even modern
sciences, provided they were combined
with faith and integrity. To this end
His Holiness exhorts the Bishops to do
all in their power to encourage the
progress of the University at Washing
ton, a. we'll as the North American col
lege in Rome. With regard to the Apo
stolic Delegation the Pope states that it
was instituted with a view to drawing
together closer the bonds between the
Catholics in America and the Holy See,
without in any way curtailing the pow
ers of the Bishops. His Holiness urges
the American Episcopate to put an end
to strife, to instill the idea of unity and
the perpetuity of marriage among the
faithful and to inculcate among the peo-
pie civil and religious virtues. In par
ticular the Pope calls upon the Bishops
to turn aside workmen's associations
from lawbreaking; to teach journalists
respect for religion and truth; to re-
prove those journals which pass judy
ment upon Episcopal acts, and finally,
to turn Professionals to Catholicism by
charity, by instruction in the doctrine
of the church and by leading an exem-
plary life. In confusion, His Holiness
recommends the sending of mission to
the Indians.
THE PAPAL EDICT IN WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 29.-Arch-
bishop Katzer, who sails for Rome next
week, has issued his farewell pastoral
letter. The pastoral includes formal
transmission to the Catholic congrega-
tions of the Papal interdict issued
through Cardinal Monaco and then sent
to the sees of this country by Cardinal
Satolli. The Archbishop gives great
force to the order, which prohibits in
effect all Catholics from joining the
Knights OF Pythias, the Sons of Temper
ance and the Odd Fellows, and the law
is laid down in such strong terms that
there is no mistaking the tone, which
implies that Catholics cannot remain in
the church if they do not withdraw from
all these orders.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07
FRANCE AND DOMINGO.
Trouble Seems Imminent Between tho
Two Republics.

Trouble Seems Imminent Between tho
Two Republics.
NEW YORK, January pa special to
the World from Puerto Plata, San Do
mingo, dated January Is, says trouble
seems imminent between France and
the Domingo Republic. A French man.
of-war appeared off San Domingo few
days ago and began to take soundings.
She was boarded by pilot, who was in
formed that his service was not needed.
When he asked the commander what
his intentions were he was told none of
his business. The San Domingo author
tiles had dispute with bank few
years ago and eventually took $685.
from it. The bank was backed by
French capital and the bankers laid
their case before the French govern
ment. France demanded that the
money be restored to the bank, but
diplomatic negotiations seem to have
resulted in nothing. The World corre-
spondent learns that the French ulti-
matum has already been sent in and
that it demands the return of the $780,
900 and a 100000 indemnity. Presi-
dent Heureaux, it is said, has declared
that he has no money to pay with.
Dispatches for the British Admiral at
Jamaica passed this port to-day, prob
ably asking him to look after British in
terests in case of bombardment.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07
FROM THE INCOME TAX.
The Revenue is Estimated at Fifty Mil
lion Dollars.

lion DOLLARS.
WASHINGTON, January 29.-Members
OF Congress who believe that the income
tax is an equitable method of raising
revenues are gratifed at the unexpected
ly good showing of the preliminary can
vass made by the Collectors of the In
ternal Revenue at the direction of Sec
rotary Carlisle. They believe that the
greater the amount realized from this
tax the more popular it will become and
the more firmly rooted as a part of the
policy of the government. McMillin of
Tennessee says that if large per cent
of the revenue of the government is de-
rived from this plan any attempt to re-
year limit fixed in the Wilson bill will
be exceedingly unpopular; that the
greater the revenue derived from it the
greater will be the probability of its re-
enactment at the end of it's term. Be-
fore the proposition to tax incomes was
before Congress the profit to be derived
from it was estimated at first at $15, 0O0,-
600 to 5000, 900. Later the estimates
of the committee were raised to $50, 0OO,-
600. Later Hall of Missouri, who had
given more study to the theory and his
tory of the income tax than any other
man in the House, did not place the
total below $50,O00,0O0. From the re-
suits of the canvass of the internal rev.
enue bureau it appears that Hall was
more nearly correct than the other fore
casters. He now says that the income
may yield more than $50, 600, 900, and it
is known that the Treasury Department
officials do not place its result below that
mark. The showing made by thirty-six
of the sixty-three districts gives ground
for the estimate that about 800, 200
persons and corporations will contribute
to the treasury by this plan.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07

TO PROTECT SALMON.
The Bill Introduced by Mr.. Coon O,
Wasco County.

Wasco County.
SALEM, Or, January 31.-The first fish
bill, read second time, and sent to the
fisheries committee of the House. il
House Bill No. 10, by Mr.. Coon of Was
co county. 1t has a long preamble.
which recites that the fishing industry
OF the State constitutes one of it's great
est sources of wealth and needs ADEQUATE
protection and proper care for its pro-
noting and increasing; that large sums
OF money have been expended and will
become necessary to expend to promote
and protect and increase the industry:
that as far back as in the year 1883
Major Jones of the United States Engi-
neers, in his report to the Secretary of
War, stated that even at that time the
whole number OF gill nets operating in
and about the mouth of the Columbia
river was 1000, and that the magnitude
OF the gill net industry NAV be inferred
from the fact that the whole length of
the 1900 nets, with an average of each
OF 800 feet long, is about $50, 900 feet
or about 545 miles of nets, the nets be-
ing 20 to 80 feet deep; that it is there
fore scarcely possible for salmon to
escape and ascend the upper rivers and
their tributaries for propagation; that
many of the fishermen of the lower river
fish on and over the bar of the Columbia
river, which endangers many lives and
many are drowned; that the nets must
OF necessity scare away many salmon
from the mouth of the river, which may
later return. but return too late for them
to reach suitable spawning grounds;
and that every facility should be offered
to the fish for entering the river. Then
it goes on to enact that it shall be I'M
lawful for any person to fish with or
drift with gill net in the Columbia
river or any other river within the State
of Oregon, or their tributaries with any
gill net over $50 feet long and 80 meshes
deep. Violation of this section is made
a misdemeanor, punishable by fine not
less than $50 nor more than $3.50 and
imprisonment in the county Jail not to
exceed thirty days. 1t is also made IN
lawful for any person to fish in the CO.
lumbia river within five miles of the
Columbia river bar. upon penalty of
fine not less than $50 nor more than $3.50
and imprisonment in the county Jail not
to exceed thirty days. The bill contains
an emergency clause.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07
A SPOKANE MYSTERY.
An Unknown Young Mans Attempt at
Suicide.


Suicide.
SPOKANE, WASH, January 31.-The
most mysterious attempt at suicide in
the history of this city was made to-day.
An unknown young man entered lodg-
ing house and secured a room. Soon
after shot was heard, the door was
broken in and on the floor, weltering in
his own blood, which flowed freely from
ragged wound in his forehead, was the
outstretched body of a young man, ap-
parently about % years old. At mid
night he was still alive, but unconscious,
and physicians say he cannot recover.
Who the man is, where he came from,
or what motive prompted him to do the
terrible deed are yet unkn) own. Before
che commission of the rash act he de-
stroyed every vestige of paper on hls
person that would lead to his identity,
and only a small pile of smoulderlng
ashes i'm the stove was left. The burned
outline of photograph, apparently OF
man. was in the stove, but when
touched it crum bled to ashes. The I'M
fortunate person was attired In light
coat, vest, trousers of dark striped ma
terial. black sateen shirt and blue
necktie of lowered pattern, On his
feet were a pair of laced calf shoes with
cloth tops. On the bureau was a black
plush cap, while on the bed was brown
frieze overcoat. In his pocket was over
$40 in cash, while in his vest pocket was
small silver watch with Swiss move
ment. He is smooth shaver, with the
exception of small light mustache,
fair complexioned, about five feet nine ne
inches in height and weighs about lou
pounds. He has soft hands, which show
he did not belong to the laborlng class.
Some cards of the Franklin house, San
Francisco, found in his pockets, seem TO
indicate that he was runner for hoteis.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07
Al lack ON WEI Hal WEI.
''alm That the Japanese Were
RepulSed.

'e'e Claim That the Japanese Were
kepulSed.
SHANGHAI, January 3I.-The Chinese
D''',afy and naval commanders tele-
c''F1 VIA Che Foo that the Japanese
''' advanced upon Wei Hal Wei in two
;, ''>'on' o! nineteen ships early in the
"S morning OF January 26. Their
Thu ,' al nights betrayed their presence.
l, guns OF the Chinese fleet and shore
,' .1,e,Ies opened fire when the first d.
nela o' was within 900 yards of the Chi.
,b;n. ueet. The fastest Chinese war
rna ~ and torpedo boats dashed against
Ia s Enemy and drove them off after
y .%,S l ngn.ing. The first Japanese di-
se 4r,o" sailed a! to the northwest and the
resa go" r. oiyis.on to the south. The Chi
ships. ''N' 'hey damaged several
I,1 me e. Japanese made a simultaneous
snrnr G;'s"(N from Ninghai. This was a
IbrF ' re- but the Chinese repealed them.
On le IN ! ihnese lost twenty. seven sailors.
We're '' I,, apanese side more than 80
tho, AL4ed or wounded. 1t is stated
Clinessoo al foreigners are assisting the
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07
Anxious to Fight With the Japs.

YOKOHAMA, January 20. = General
Nodzoun, an officer of the Japanese
army, declares that he declined an offer
made to him by Tartarian chief from
Kirin, who recently arrived at the Jap
anese capital and denounced the Chi.
nese depredations. The chief offered
the services of $4,000 men to join the
Japanese in attacking Moukden and to
avenge Chinese cruelty. Natives OK
Lao Yank, Manchnria, have also petit
toned the Japanese to speedily occupy
that citv
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07
AN AUTOCRAT STILL.
The Gar of Russia's View OF Provinc'ai
Assemblies.

The Gar of Russia's View OF Provihc'ai
Assemblies.
BERLIN, January 81. Private as
matches from St. Petersburg say that
the Car was called upon to-day by DEL
egations representing the nobility OF the
principal cities and many provincial ana
district assemblies, who congratulated
him mon his recent marriage. In re-
nlying to their congratulations the C "a "
said he had learned that in some OF Inc
provincial assemblies voices mao b bTen
raised proposing that the a G';na and
a naor other absurd desires. he
1 tharefore wished everybody to under
stand s that he devoted all his powers to
his dear country, but that he was firmly NY
resolved res as was his dear father, to up
hold the autocracy of the Gar.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07

ST. JOINS, N. F., January 29.-The
Government will have to resume its ses-
sion of the Legislature on Friday next.
and pass an additional act of remedy,
owing to defects in winding up the leg
islation already enacted. Justice Win
ter in q decision on mandamus yester-
day condemned tho act as passed a.
vague. indefinite, insufficient and an
outrage on the community. The Gov
eminent has lost considerable caste by
its failure to prevent the issue of the
mandamue.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07
ERYSIPELAS IN SWINE.
First Identif cation of tho Disease in the
United States.

First Identification Of tho Disease In the
United States.
MINNEAPOLIS, January ga short
time ago DR.. G. N. Hewitt, Secretary OF
the State Board of Health, was led to
suspect the existence of erysipelas in
swine at various localities in Minnesota.
Together with DR.. Reynolds DR.. Hewitt
made post-mortem examinations in q
number of these cases and developed
cultures of the disease in his laboratory.
Samples of the tissues and cultures were
forwarded to the bureau OF animal In
dustry of the Department. of Agriculture
at Washington, and the bureau decided
DR.. Hewitt's opinion in regard to the
nature of the disease was correct. So
far as known, this is the first identified
ton of the disease in the United States,
although it is common abroad.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-02-07
Reilly Pacific Railroad Bill.

WASHINGTON, January pa most
thorough canvass of the House is being
made by friends and opponents of tho
Reilly Pacific railroad bill, 40 the time
for considering the measure draws near.
It has been practically decided that the
Committee on Rules will report rule
next Thursday giving Tuesday and
Wednesday for debate on the bill.