davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-26
Amendment Number Four.
Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 2
ARTICLE, Nj

a
Section g. Corporations for municiap1
n,,rnoses shall not be created by special
iaws: but the Legislature, by general laws.
- ~ II nrovide for the Incorporation, organi-
ntiop and classification, in proportion to
of cities and towns, which laws
may be altered, amended or repealed.
H;tias and towns heretofore organized or
;rcornora ted may become organized under
smch general laws whenever a majority of
the electors voting at general election
ehoI co determine, and shall organize in
ennformity herewith; and cities and towns
Lare1ofore or hereafter organized and all
charters thereof framed or adopted by au-
tboritv of this Constitution, except in mu-
n,icinal affairs, shall be subject to and
nnntrolled by general laws
The record-union., 1896-10-26
Amendment Number Three.
Assembly Constitutional Amendment
No. 49,

No. 49,
ARTICLE XII.
cao+;on 2 The liability of stockholders
of cornora tions or joint-stock associations
shall be limited by the face value OF the
SbareS of the subscribed capital stock or
shares of such corporation or association:
and whenever any shares nave been fuily
ia mn the holder of such shares shall not
be further liable to such corporation or as as,
sociation or the creditors thereof, on that
oocn,,nt zach stockholder of a corpora
ton or joint stock ASSOCIATION abs whGse h ;nd 9aR
;daiiW Ia and personally liable for such
proportion OF al its debts and Liabilities ai1ld Les
,,nS o stakeholder or shareholder, as the
amount unpaid upon the he stock ;6, or shares
UMnaid unon the subscribed capital stock
or shares of the corporation or association.
mo directors or Trustees of corporations
- Joint stock associations shall be
Jointly and severally liable to the creditors
a. misappropriated by the officers of such
CORPORATION or joint stock association, dur
inc the term of office of such Director or
TrIrSf
The record-union., 1896-10-26
Amendment Number Two.

lcana+e constitutional Amendment No. 81
ARTICLE II.
Section 5. All elections by the people
shall be by ballot or by such other method
as NAV be prescribed by law; provided
that secrecy in voting be preserved.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
Fifth Supervisor District.


FIRST PRECINCT (Slough Ho,sa,
Comprises all of Lee Township Polling
place Slough House Hotel. Inspectors e
b. Moore, John Patterson. Judges. w, n
Dixon, +. Wardrobe. Ballot Clerks JaS
Patton T. p. Lowe. Clerks John Pich
ards, Jr., Peter Sculp.
SECOND PRECINCT olive ooh,
Comprises that portion of the Cosumnas
Township lying south and west of In
described as follows: Beginning at a noint
common to the corner of sections * Re .,
and % in township s, range s: tbenca 20
south two miles TO a point common to sec-
tions q 2S SO and "a; thence east on so
lion line one-half mile to the nor y So
corner of the northwest quarter of scot io,,
"a. thence south one-half mile to tbe na
ter of section 81; thence east one ana oo
northeast quarter of section 81: thanne
south on section line six and one-ha1f 49,
to the south line 20 OF Cosumnes Township.
ore w. ii. Atkinson, f. Raymond -Iuf~oe
Iacob Hutchinson. Jas. Martin Ra1iot,
Clerks, Alonzo Neal, Jas. Gaffney. Clerks
Clarence Best, Joe Pratt.
THIRD PRECINCT MICHIGAN po>
Cdmnrises that portion of Cocr,s,,) n.r)-
Township lying north and east of - I;'eS
dascribed as follows: Commencinr me
noint common to the corner of sections *
is u and %, in township north raniss 80,
east running thence south two MIL s
q noint common TO the corner of secfionS'
q q 2s. SO and "a of said township 8: tbauns Uiis
go on section line one-half miIe ~ ~
eartbeast corner of the northwest ouo ~ .ne
IF section "a; thence south one-haif ,';Ia ~
~ the center of section "a; thence east n,ie
and one-half miles to the southeast corner
C. the northeast quarter of sect;o, ~
thance south six and one-half miles -
he south line of Cosumnes Townsbin.o 90
nI,;no place, Masonic Hail
llnartors. James Heath, j. 70. Daarth
11ppdges J. T. Edminston, E. n Enma IL
Eaiiot Clerks, Alfred Spooner, b. Praed-
ing. Clerks, JAS Jordan, G. B. Walker
FOURTH PRECINCT FreeporU-Com-
ship embraced in township Z. range !
east. Polling place, Good Templars' Han.
inspectors. D: T. Lufkin. j. O.Toole.
iot Clerks, A. F. Williams. John Kiofz
Clerks. Chas. Schriner, r. A. Gourlie
FIFTH PRECINCT Richlandl-Com-
prises that portion of Franklin Township
The record-union., 1896-10-26

Containing all the y
news Of the Record =
y nj ion, h as the
largest circulation Il
of any paper on the Q
Pacific Slope, it's "
readers being found =
IN every town and ~
hamlet, with a con- D
stantly increasing =
list in the Eastern -
States and Europe. ID
Special attention
paid to the publica- -
ton of truthful b %
statements Of the re- &
sources of CalifOr- y
MIA and the entire U9
coast, best methods ~
Of agriculture, fruit =
and vine growing. ID
The record-union., 1896-10-26

variety are doing the shouting, but the
thinking law and order men VIII do the
most of the voting
The record-union., 1896-10-26
LURID DESCRIPTIONS.

Stockton Independent: The lurid de-
scriptions of the masses following in the
train Of Bryan to hear his harangues in
cutting a dividing line between men of
industry and thrift and the discontent-
ed who demand a division of the savings
of the people should not mislead voters.
Crowds would rush to hear him If he
should visit Stockton, and they would
be made up of men of all shades OF po-
litical belief, but it would not follow
that he would have the support of the
people thus attracted to the circus. If
the Prohibition nominee should come
this way everybody would want to see
and hear him, but he would not win the
votes Of the crowds. The politicians
and office seekers of the leather-lunged
The record-union., 1896-10-26
SAWED OFF

Alameda Telegram: No citizen of CAL
fornia who has his home or farm mort
gagged can afford to vote for the sawed
off dollar. The way to save the farm
and the home is to vote for restora-
tion Of confidence and the extension of
leans. A few good crops and domestic
tranquility will fix the people of this
State so that the mortgage will have no
terrOrS for them
The record-union., 1896-10-26
FOOLISH.

Santa Rosa Republican,: The individ-
ual who is resorting to all kinds of tricks
and uttering all kinds Of falsehoods in
his efforts to induce people to change to
his way of thinking is very foolish to
find fault with those who change from
the theories advocated by him. The
man who desires to have the people be-
lieve the truth is usually liberal, while
he who would lead them into error is
the one who loses patience and resorts
TO vilification and Misrepresentation
when people change from the schemes
advocated by himsels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-24
In the Supreme Court Of the
Hawaiian Islands.
June Term. 1896.

IF Hackfeld. Julius Hoting and Her
man Foeke. Assinees OF W s Luce
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-24
OPINION OF THE COURT. BY
WHITING. !

rial was had before the District
Magistrate OF Hanalsi, Kauai, ana
judgment rendered for the plainIin.
The defendant appealed TO the Circuit
Court Jury waived. and in his notice
OF appeal simply states that II Is on
Questions OF law. and does not specify
The points raised. The certificate OF
The District Magistrate states that the
defendant appeals on questions Of law,
bur does not set them forth nor 90
they appear N the record.
The Circuit Court dismissed the de
PENDANTS appeal on the ground that
no points OF law were certified by The
district Magistrate and confirmed the
Judgment OF the magistrate.
The Circuit Court was right In is
decision. The defendant not taking
general appeal. but conhning his ap'
neal 10 questions Of law. he must have
those questions properly certified D!
The magistrate. otherwise there |:
nothing for the Appellate Court 10 con
slider and determine
Judgment OF the Circuit Court al
hrmed.
Nragoon and Edings for plaintiff; Z
Johnson for defendant
Honolulu. July 9Th, 1896
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-24
OPINION OF THE COURT.

Judgment was ordered for the plain
tiff 81 the April Term, 1896. of the Cir
cult Court. Third Circuit, and defend
ant at that court moved for new trial
which was refused, and defendant eN-
eepted. but failed TO embody his eN-
ception in any bill OF exceptions. The
clerk of the Circuit Court certified the
record 10 this Court improperly, as
there was no bill of exceptions,
The plaintiff moved the case on the
calendar for the purpose of moving the
dismissal of the alleged appeal, and we
now allow the motion and order the
case dismissed and the judgment OF
the Circuit Court stands.
P. Neumann for plaintiff: ]. X. kau-
liza and ]. NJ. Kaneakua for defendant
Honolulu. July 9th, 1896.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-24
OPINION OF THE COURT
BY JUDD, C !

~ defendant appealed from J1og-
-,e-- srs7ns- hin II the District CouE-
NJ Honolulu 70 The Circuit Court, rlrst
S~f-r-7r 7,,rv waived where judgment
- rendered sEainsI him On The 14In
august. 1855. judgment was entered Up
Nv re clerk or I'd September As o. tht
1-,gr-z- fern. for S-S5 damages, Ss=-S'7
frtzrss- ard Sz6-75 attorney eos~s,
~ he execution should have issued
eo- ss1-.10. The TOTAL Of these amo1nls-
---rs-ass he clerk looking aI the wrong
s,-,y-e- 5ssfed on the 18th December
TSos execution for SS41-So only. Inc
execution was returned By The Marshal
s.1Isza5 before The error was discover
-. On The e4th March. 1876, the pam
IFS moved before the Circuit Judge
TO- an alias execution for The balance
- .ha 5u6Enent- $3.50 and costs No
- rs served on Defendants aIIorne!
nd hearing was had On The lst April
49, he sEdavits OF plaintiffs attor-
,ev and the clerk and II appearing 70
- Court that the original execution
xss for wrong sun. OF The =tn AQIll
= r-a7-ed The motion costs 70 oe psie
br plaintiffs Exceptions were 1aken
N defendant 70 this Court
We ind no error here The issuing
NJ N aFas writ Is No doubt aiNa!s
within the province Of the Court While
-hs Judgment continues in force Free
nm ~ Executions. See 81 The case
before u Is not Ike that cited o. &C.
fendzur's counsel. where the execution
issued for the proper sum and the PLAIN
til directed z levy for smaller sun
and the Court refused 10 issue any tuF-
-he- writ People 81 rel Ransom '
Onandagz c. P. Wend- 81 Mnere
asfa this case. the execution vas issued
for ne Erong SUN by the mistake o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-24

the clerk, the pToprieCy of ordering q
second writ is indisputable See Free
man. Secs, IS and 81. even where a sat
isfaction of Judgment has been entered.
The doctrine is, as laid down in Will
son V. Stilwell. IA Ohio St, 467. that
every court has control over its pro-
cess, and of entries upon its records,
and where process is irregularly is
sued the court has power TO enquire
into it and correct the error. The prac-
tice is quite uniform to do this On mo-
ton.
The exceptions are overruled.
Kinney < Ballou for plaintiffs; A
Rosa for defendant
Honolulu. July Il. 1896.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-24
srRrM ron LockJAw.
Gel man Scientist Discovers a Method
for Treating the Disease.


BERLIN. July DIR. Blumenthal,
First Assistant Professor at Leyden,
viii publish Saturday scientific re-
port on the treatment Of lockjaw by
serum which the medical fraternity
looks forward 10 with interest. DR..
Blumenthal gave ME the following ex-
tract for The Examiner"
y discovered and show by numerous
examples why serum has failed in the
treatment OF cases of lockjaw. Lock
jaw poison clings 10 the spinal tissue;
with such tenacity as TO defy neuraliz
alton by serum. The experiment
made proved, however. that if, Will,
the lockjaw poison is circulated in tht
blood, serum is injected, the poison i!
destroyed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-24

These Sets are superior to any
ever shown in Honolulu and COM
mand higher prices elsewhere.
An Inspection invited.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-24

A Model Plant Is not complete with
out Electric Power, thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pump,
Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-
ways and HOSTS; also furnish light
and power for radius Of from Is to &c
miles.
Electric power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available II
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish ElectriI
Plants and Generators of all descrip
lions at short notice, and also has OF
! hand large stock OF wire, Cnanuei
iers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at
tention, and estimates furnished TO
Lighting and Power Plants; also at
tention is given to House and Marin'
Wiring.
THEo. HOFFMAN, Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-24
In the Supreme Court of the
Hawaiian Islands.
June Term. 1896.
George Titeomb
:. VI Naeolo
June Term. 1896.
George Titeomb
Before JUDD. c. !, FREAR and
WHITING, u.

On an appeal or points Of law, the oeriiii-
csIe .! the magistrate not oontAlnlrg
any POINTS Q. Law. lie appeal Is dis
missed,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-24
VIZ
il
Every Piece is
Thoroughly Seasoned
SSIII

The workmanship is perfect, and
every joint as true as will be found in
higher grade goods.
In these days when ladies' fashions
rule the world. a cheval glass in a
dressing case is indispensable. The full
length figure may be seen and lady
can see at a glance whether her skirt
hangs straight or not Another feature
OF the Dressing Cases in these s35 Sets
is the hat box. The lady of the house
can keep her evening hat without
crushing it and entirely away from the
dust.
The metal work on the Dressing Case
and Wash Stand is of the latest design
and is remarkable for the richness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-24

,1-bs-z ., execution vas issued and re
.--~si ssTIsfed. s,d thereafter II sp-
,es-ss -Fst he execution Sss isslec .!
41iStske Of the clerk for $ s-1ls ller 2nounI
than he Judgment. the Court may, on
~o-5cs snG motion, allow an S-lsS e1S-
Tsri9n = issue far the balance O. ne
--ISE-U e1-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-24
F Ludovio.

Before Judd. c. J.. Frear. J., and J. A
MACON, Esq, 3 member Of the Bar
sitting in place Of Whiting, J, dis
qualified.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-07-24
In the Supreme Court of the
Hawaiian Islands.
Pilipo Haze
Kuluwaimaka.
Before JUDD. C. j.. FREAR and
WHITING, u
June Term. 1896.

There being no bill OF exceptions, the mo-
uon To place the case upon the calendar
for the purpose OF GiSrnisSlnG the alleged
appeal. Is SLOWED and the case ordered
dismissed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
TO REFORM SCHOOL.
A Wayward Young Miss Sent There
by District Court.
Desire for Clans Induced Streeter 10
Break Into Fish Market.

Mary E. Casey, pretty little miss OF Is,
was arraigned bafore Judge Sweetland in
the Sixth District Court this morning on
the charge of being an idle person and
living without visible means of support.
She pleaded guilty and was sent to the re-
form school during minority, or six
months, at the State Farm. Her father,
who lives at 80 Tell street, was In the
court room and told the judge that his
daughter would not stay at home day or
night, and spent most OF her time on
Olneyville square.
A man giving his nsme as James
Broderick pleaded guilty to breaking and
entering in the night time the store of
Martin Deming on Exchange place. and
was held in the sum OF 500 for the ac-
ii IN OF the next grand jury. In telling
his story to the judge he said he had no
intention OF doing anything of crimi-
nal nature, but had been drinking DUR
ing the day, and as ne was passing the
store the smell of clans attracted his at
tention and he did not know how he got
into the shop. All be could remem Der
was that he was arrested. Perhaps the
most Interested person was Patrolman
Louis h. Streteter, who saw the man try
the front door and then go into the alley,
raise window and get into the build
ing. Before the man was fairly inside
Sireeter went to the city hall for assist
ance, returned to the store and got the
man. He was somewhat sorry TO find
his prisoner drunk, Tor Strceter wanted
to capture n real live sober robber. The
prisoner is 40 years old, well dressed and
his appearance would indicate that he
had been drinking heavily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
The ITALIAN RAN.
He Was One OF the Dupes Who Paid for a
Park Labor Ticket.

For a long time the authorities have
been after evidence TO prosecute the
Italian padrone who has been selling
laborers' tickets to his ignorant country
men for s. and S10 apiece, assuring them
that that was the way for them to get
employment at the parks. Yesterday
morning an Italian was pointed out at
Roger Williams Park as one having pur-
chased such a ticket for So, and Secretary
Harcourt instructed Engineer Joseph
Fits to watch for the man today, II he
appeared looking for work, take his
ticket away, and bring him TO the city
hall to show where he bought the ticket
and of whom. sure enough the Italian
whose name Is CociDi. showed up I his
morning and Mr. Fits took his ticket.
Bringing him to the city hall was diff
ferent matter, however. for the poor
fellow, frightened half to death, took to
his heels.
Commissioner Olney has instituted a
search for him. The commissioners think
that the padrones who sold the tickets
have told the buyers that they would go
TO Jail IL II was known that they paid for
them, hence the difficulty in getting
them to tell whether they purchased or
not. The matter will be run down event
uaIly, and the Importers who duped the
Iaborers will be prosecuted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
Cardinal Satolli's Reception.

Cardinal Satolli arrived in this city
shortly before O'Clock this afternoon
and at cpce wen, TO the residence OF Rt.
Rev. Bishop Harkins on Fenner street.
He received number of the clergy of
the diocese there and then went to the
home of Joseph Bannigan on Angel
street, where at 8 O'Clock mum Der OF
young people paid their respects to his
eminence. AT 6 o'clock dinner will be
given by Mr.. Dannigan, covers being laid
ior 10 persons, among the invited guests
being Governor Lippitt and Mayor Nc
Guinness. The decofations OF the din
ing room will be yellow and red, the car
dinals colors. and this evening the cleo
tric light will be so arranged as TO bring
these colors into prominence. A number
of invited guests will meet Caro- inal Sa-
tolli this evening at the same place aud
early tomorrow he will leave for Now
York.
: Tho PARK commissiopcrs met today and
appointed hr. southwisx curator at Roger
Williams Park
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
IS 1T FROM BLANTHER.
Letter Purp0rting to Come From
Suspected Murderer.
Writer Denies killing Mrs. Langfeldt
and Accuses DIR. scott.

SAN FRANcIso, June. a.--The Chronicle
has received letter from Atlanta, Ga. f,
purporting 10 heve been written by Jo-
seph Blanther, the Austrian knight accus-
ed OF the murder OF Mrs. Philopena
I.angfeldt of this city in which the
writer denies that he committed the
murder and says he is willing to come 10
ran Francisco and stand trial on the
charge.
Blanther says Mrs. Isngfeldt was
murdered by DIR. James Scott. No such
person Is known in this city. Chief OF
Detectives Lees, 10 whom the letter was
shown, says he is positive that 1t was
written by Blanther. investigation
shows, however, that many statements
i'm the letter are not corroborated by
facts. Blantber's singular communica-
tion Is not dated, but the postT,arks on
the envelope show that it was mailed at
Atlanta, Ga, on May rs, shortly before
B ID. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
Prince of Wales PerSim-
mon Was the Victor.
Colt Outran ROthSchild'S FruS-
luin, the FavOrite.
Latter Secured Second Place--Big
Gathering on the Downs.

EPsoM, Eng. June 3.-This Is the Sec
ond OF the EPSON summer meetings and
Derby day. The weather is hot and OPP
pressive, although there we're showers OF
rain during the morning, but the rain
has not affected the course to any appre-
ciabie degree, and it IS pronounced to be
the hardest on record.
The usual Derby crowd has assembled.
There was the customary procession by
road, and the familiar gathering OF nom
descripts In the shape of vehicles, horses
and people, sights so frequently described
rs to need but brief mention. The bet
ting was IL to on st. Frusquin, to
against Persimmon and to 1 against
Toufel.
The Americans became enthusiastic
when Helen Nicoll, ridden by Riff, won
the EPSON plate. Tho conditions were
EPSON plate of 103 soveteigns for three
wear old and upwards, distance five fur
longs, entrance fee, three sovereigns.
Helen Nicoll was first, Royal Flush
was second and Marble was third. Eight
horses raD.
Nicoll and Royal Flush and 2 to i
against Marble.
In the great racing event of the year
the Derby, the Prince of Wales Persim-
mon won with Frusquin second.
The victory OF Persimmon caused n
scene OF almost unparalleled enthusiasm
about the race course. The Prince OF
Wales was evidently greatly pleased, and
IL was with difficulty that the police and
others were.able to make way for him 10
meet the returning horse. The Prince
personally led Persimmon to the weigh
Ing room, amid the greatest excitement
and loud and hearty cheering. The Prince
started racing in 1877. but was never very
successful until 1895. and los years tsve
elapsed since any Prince OF Wales has
won a Derby. Curious to add. when,
upon the fast occasion. Sir Themes wen,
there were also IL starters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
The PLUMBERS STRIKE.
Not Very Popular With Anyone Concerned
Just at Present.

The plumbers "strike" is a funny
thing, as nobody seems to know my
thing about it except the 10 or 10 men
who assembled at the journeymen's head
quarters in Hibernian hall block on Dor
rance street to play auction pitch and
seven up. This morning one OF the men
said: "If the fellows could get the
Thomas Phillips Company and Tierney to
sign they would bo all right. That's
what they're working for" Mr. Tierney
is in Cleveland and will not return nntii
Saturday, 90 he could not be interviewed.
MIR. Phillips was seen and said, in answer
to the reporters query as to the "strike"
81 don't know anything more about II
than you do.-I haven't heard anything
about IL and | don't believe anybody else
has"
Mr.. Phillips who employs many men,
said he had not given the thing a second
thought.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
Arrival Of the Floating Theater.

The palace floating theater arrived st
Crescent Park yesterday and 10 Is anchored
ssfs ss the Coney Island .of the East. A 10
came up the hay behind the big tug Wrestler
general attention was attracted as the tsea.
ter makes quite an imposing appearances on
the water when bedocked with flags. 10 IL a
big square structure with just enones orna-
mental variation TO make 10 agreeable to the
eve. hut lis real beauty IL within doors. TIE
hoatirr theater promises 20 he one cf the
most popular OF Manager Boyien's group Of
Uopplar features,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-03
MIKE TOOK THE TEAM.
He Took the Ice Cream Also and Now
Hugh Is Looking for Him.

Hugh McCrucken, who lives at 12l Fed
eral street, is an angry man, and at 10
O'Clock this morning would have given
all his worldly belongings to lay hands
on his brother Mike, who since early yes
terday forenoon has been roaming the
State of Rhode Island, and, for all Hugh
knows, a portion OF Massachusetts,, with
the latter's horse, harness, wagon, whip
and number OF gallons OF ice cream.
Yesterday morning Hugh did sot fee
like going out ON the team, SO bis br9thei
volunteered his services Hugh hcaic
from the team several times. and at Inc
same time learned that Mike was doing
thriving business. At o'clock last evcn-
ing the team was seen on Mineral Spring
avenue in Pawtucset, ans that = The last
that has been heard OF II or OF MiEe.