davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13
ENGINEER AMP rIaEnAs KILLED.
a Lake share rrain nun- late a
wRshaut.

O1is, Ind, Aug. l3.-The oasl.bouud
mail train from Chicago ON thu Lake
Shore railroad c1n,iatlng OF an cugino.
two postal car. baggage car, one day
coach hni D Wagner sleeper ful intO
= waah1ut 20 ieut long and ~ deop uati
Of here this morniDg. Thovntlfc train
except the day couch aud sleeper
plunged into tho big hole. Engineer
james GTilin nnd Fireman Michael
R3scho were almeai instantly killtd.
rms Gay coach partially t0pliu1 over
into the aUyts but the end remained on
tho track, being held by the coupling
10 tho sleeper which uiu leave tho rail,
The passongors' day coach escaped by
simply going through tho tlecpur anu
none received Injuries. Tue mail
clufka anu tiainmeu also etcaped IT,
Jury. A oioudburst sc0OpeI uut tho
great hole in the earth alta culvcit
directly beneath the tTaokL Engineer
Guiiln had no warning OF tho wsshout.
His legs were severed RON the bO1y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

ELLENsnuRG, Wash, Aug. 10 -
Too Democratic, Tres silver R1puDli.
can aAd P0pulist convent ms arc In
sutuion Ia this city Tor the purpose OF
% acing u fusion ticket In tue nuli.
Each convention han perfected its or.
gan,gsuou aud committees have Doe a
apg yin,uI to agree upon tho terms oil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

ACORA Glld Coast Colony, Aug 10
1t n feared serious troubles nto i'm.
IouJing In Ashanti. 10 IN reported
that inkorantEls and other tfibcs here
iDined Chief SAmoToy with the object
Of cxpelling the British from Kumassi.
The British, cruiser phoebo and the
British gunboat Maggie, with u large
force OF Haussns GA board, have gone
to Elmina whence native troops will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13
DR.. NANSEN AGAIN.
THO Arctic Explorer LTriY,s 10 Var.
doe, Norway.
on BOARD STEAMER wiNDwARD.
Ia II The Announcement Nod by a
u,u.lly We'll iuform d thrs.
tanla Paper

CHRIsrIANtA, Aug. l3.-rhe Aiien.
rosicn announces that Df. Nhnson,
tho Arctic explorer, hiss arrived al,
Vafdoo islanJ. Norway, on bond the
steamer Windwatd, which recently
won't 10 Frars Josef lanI t1 bring back
the Jatksou.Ftrnswot.h * edition.
Nanrtn arrives home safe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13
SPAIN And CUBA.
I,I,ryIlE Between the Duke Of TsIual
Snl COlSul Taylor
II WAS EXTREMELY CORDIAL.
The Arll,ntf 1m rican CiIz rs id'ts
the NIB |, WIS Discussed,
Ir baby

NEW YORK, Aug. IA special 70
the Herald from Madrid eayi:
with reference to tho prolonged
,suvlow Of San Sebastian between
tbe Duke OF To,usn, Spanish minister
a foreign niiairs, ami Mr Hennls
TAYLOR, the United slalos oonsul to
sFsln, which has given riss to 20 much
snmont 10 tho press, tho Nacional,
senior Canova's organ, a,aica that the
ls,erviow probably related to tho
m,morandum addfessei W the gov.
sfnmunt to tho powcr,, bus No matter
What M object was, ono thing Ia Ger.
ulp, that the interview was mtsi
cefiiai aud In thorough record with
the friendly relations eKlst-iug between
the two governments.
The article hIua tunt the object OF
tbs memorandum was Ia plnc5 tho
tfuu condition OF the uiiaifn of Cuba
br'ofc the other power, In view Of toe
tltpalch Of additional troops aud u
DOE. ample Justice TO the incontcntablu
fsc,liuIo u President Cleveland ami
Mf. O.noy.
Naturally the Spanish government
dii not omit 10 refer to tue oIttum-
sauces o. uotc ~ " the help and ~ ui-
rathy vouchaaind 10 tho rebels by
American cilizous. However the lstt
tf5clamHiiJn OF PrCsiipnt Cleveland,
c1ldtmuing ana fcprlving the yloiu.
t.0u Of tue NEUTRALITY ~ tue county,
T. hoped to have the desired effect
Bsn1f Can0vas, when fcon, c0nilfmui
the statements conoernirg the IN e..
view between MI. Taylor nnd the duke
Of rttuan.
HAS SPAIN issUED a NO1E ~ the
IOwEgsG
COLOuNF, August ia dispatch
% tie Cologne GlEelts from Berlin
layo thnt tbo slattment msde by the
Tunpa, u Paris, that Spain IA sending
D circular 10 tho powers IN regard 10
tho attitude Of the United States on
the Cuban queatiou, IL looked uIon Ia
tho German CaNitaiRs being incorrect.
Tue dispatch / the Cologne Gazette
Adda that according 10 the mos, recent
declaration Of President Cleveland on
tho subject, II tot uasy 20 unGotstaui
how much mediation could DO carried
cut, tor the PTolldUnt "seTi0utly aud
tzprrssly pronounced 10 favor VI the
maintenance OF mutually and II must
tsasfumed that hs Will see that his
oftefs ate oil yod 20 lat az TIT power
oilho American federal government
extends"
The dispatch 10 the Cologne Gazette
esncludes with the temafH; "Evoty-
Thug, therefore, which the powers
nsrnNFngu r0utt neh IA "A friendly man.
net h Cluceced beforehand, and any
ifssh OF stronger representations ceuid
10 iulelligible that bpain " at pfvsVnt
eiapgatd TO defer the circulate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

a Girl Accused 81 iiayiug KIIIsd Her
Father. Mother aud Hrother.

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Aug. ls.-Mls
Celia Rose, - years old, 10 In lail hors
charged win killing father. mother
and brother with poison. Dsniel Rose
was u farmer liying near Neville,
Ohio. lie, hls wife and son disd 10.
Gently within few days Of enon
other.
IL is claimed that Celia cpniesued 10
an acquaintance that sue hal poisoned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

PHu.ADELrufA, Pa, Aug. 10 Acc
clfdu x q. tuo w,athUt burcau Para.
delphia 8utlifs tto uuuuviublc disiiuc.
uJn To-Day OF being the hot est city IN
tie uaEUi S.aiuf. Ats o., On. tue ihur.
munUter Iosittsr.d 81 dgh fors; at noon
20. A HIGHT ttsyzs tempered tho uir
slightly Tut the tutlefing was ~ great
n, any day since tho t1fid spell tcguu.
BstwGen a. IN. anu a. m. there were
I've deaths uuu TO huut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

LEADyfLLE, Colo, Aug. l8.-Ths
miueT'a uniOn last nj lht adopted res1.
lutlons 10 the effect that they will nc.
cspt tor the distyic, the scale Of wages
liked by Judge OYon1 Tor tho Weldon
mine now In tho hands " u receiver.
The mlnora demanded 81 all rouud but
tho iuIgo allowed only e. % Tor sur.
face mun. Its now believed that tue
strike VIII DO speedily settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

CoNstANrINOrLE, Aug. l8.- The
sultan has entered upon Miss Clara
Barton, president Of the American sec.
ton q tho RCD Gross society, the em.
hlcm " tue second olass VI this order OF
ChVfAkal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

EnuuHiA, kanhss, Aug. l8.-fho
P5puiis. r1nEtgH.Onal convention f1r
ihu iouuh district nominated John
Madden OF this city for CJn'rcts, An
CnJFt will be- made 10 secure o Dtui0.
cratic iul1tHpmunt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

TOPEKA, Aug. l8-Sam K,mhall
aud Charles LAugtsy, chnlfmar nud
SECRETARY " the gold stAniati Osm''
cratic cJmmilito q kausas,afe calling
a stnto coIyHliiou % meet NJ Topeka on
rnuuiay, August IS, to cleri fourteen
delegates 10 the national Dsm0ofaiic
convention Of indianapolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

fusion. a telegram signed by the
cuaifman q each convention was
scut To Bryan nsi night pfomisinr
him theolectorai vote Of the state. q no
DrmUctatin convention has elected
William n. White OF Seattle 20 sue.
coed Hugh q. Wallace Of Iir'mN ~ q
muml e. o tao national con m Tee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

WAluSJTOS, %. O., Aug. l3,-The
PUrIrut nos appointed slas Pelfy
fcgl.ifHf 90 tho land office At Stnfa.
muntU, California;; George Is. C1sly
receiver o. lubllu money, Sacramento,
Cali'fuin, both 10 sucreI officials
removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

RouE, Aug. i8.-5cni..ill 'ial AL
vices iloai Canrn, leland Of Cfetc, tay
that tho pillaging continues m the
tnstofu provinces and up 10 the present
time Ave Villages and convruis nave
btru buFupI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

LAwRESCr, Mass, Aug. l3,-The
Arlington mlls, manufacturers Of
wofstGd ursss goods, flup Nnr,ted nuu
harness cloths, shut IOWA last night
Tor period OF nvu nd hait weeks.
This srii u throws 5000 hands Gus u
employment. Business depression In
said 10 have cauabi tue shut down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

UPPER SANDullY, Ohio, Aug. 10
Ex-senator Robert MckBiiy uied here
yesterday, aged 81. He served ~ land
commissioner under Pst6idGnt Polk.
LONDON, Aug. la,-sir John MiIlars,
rfeliIunt Of tho Royal Academy,
lI,u Ut $50 y. m, today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

NEW HAVEN, ConD., Aug. Ia
FiNuun hundred persons aItenled the
gold standard Democratic slate con.
yuniiun last night Aller several
speeches tentunclng tho Chicago
riallOTm, delegates 10 tue indianapolis
convention were selected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13
LcKLrz ON roLITIcs.
lie says the Republican Platform IN
sound ON Money.

DULUTH, MINI. Angus. l3.-Comp.
ltuilvf VI the Currency Janice ECkics
has afiived 10 Duiuth Rom tue Nipi-
g0n river. lie hiss been fishiug Ia the
Lake superior region Tor several weeks
aud the outing has evidently done him
rooi, Tor ho looked brown aud healthy
aud seemed to DO fail II energy and
y!gor. Mr.. Eoklts talked freely on
Tluctl matters. He ssid;
81 lhink tho nomination OF a DEM
coat whtm sound money Democrats
eau tuppoft ought to DO made. say Sen.
nt7f Palmer Of llllnolf, but II 10 mem.
nation u mat, would favor tho
support Of Mcklulty by sound money
Democrats. lho money question 10
Tho great issue aud tho Republican
IlltiOIm Ia aound on that qutali9n.p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

them. Niles Rlse was Ia love with
Guy Bctry, noighbor. Consideting
hlf attentions a nuisance, he COM
plal cd. The rifl's parents took her
severely 20 tack nnd poisoning was the
result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13
nnrlN !, pLrlsED.
Adverse criticism nf Iiis snoSch Docs
Not Worry ntm.

NEW YOmS, Aug, 1911 MT. Bryan
had any d.ubls 10 "a the success OF bis
speech last night no did not show /,
this morning. Ha was up early ana
read the newspapers but the comments
OF an adverse tono In most OF tue
articles did not tcrm TO worry him tho
least. lie was especially rrntiilei NJ
tho fact that all tho noaspapsls pTiHt.
cd the speech.
Asked his opinion on the various
criticisms no said with asmllt; 81 DID
moi rKr,ct to overcome hli tue ptrIl.
tica nd one blow, Neither JiI 1 tx.
pect 90 sel tho NOrth river on ilfo with
oratlry. It was not q tlma flr orttorY
hat Tor serious argument and dlsCus'
sion. am blessed with my reception"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

Sis Hundred an iw.niy one eases Ia
fight DAYS.


NEw YOms, Aug. l3.-rho heale
term has not como 10 close but the
violence has subsidized appreclably. Al
II tIis morning tho thurm lm5trr ~
the weather observatory regislorod ~
degrees against IS tue sans hour yea.
lefjay. An eight mile biBezs IL blow.
lug from the northeast. In the street
thu Temperature was anywhere from
"a 10 So. Tue humility was o. per
cinL Records NJ poles headquarters
showed ten dualhs from heat between
2 aud Q a. M. anu Hovau ur1sifhtiln.
Tue statement prefAred by tbs hu.
rcau u tthuslics Of New f0rE city
covering a period nom midnight sat
urdny 10 neon todsy, today'a
figures being partly utmaiuJ,
shows total al 900 deaths % which
i8i arc attribute % heat. Toe Cs'l.
mated uumuof u deaths from heat u
New York, B'uoklyn and net tutoring
GILES AMI towns IN New YORK state
anu Neg jersey from Angus 0 10 IL
Inclusive, 10 81. The pt9atfntions in
ahn uamr pgtiJd arc said u have mum.
btfbi ,giJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

EgC, srRtNus. wyo., Aug. IA
The Democratic state convection mot
bttn today. W. II. Holiday was made
temporary chairman. After commit.
tees hal been appointed tho convHn'
lion adjourned till . O'Clock. tx.
Governor OBJnrnu viii be- nominated
Ct CHufrrs ami probably G.. =. Ar.
mold Tor chief Justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

'"'sHeTs Of HohnmIn dams Ia china
MhmnEn By ilands.

wv Vt TFWHHIIIIH -WNHF Ia tWTnN-
Damage by Floods.
VANCOUVER, b. e., Aug. l3.-Thu
sthlnel Impress OF Japan, wuich ar.
,lNrl last night brought mail advicps
nom TIE orient as follow;
a no nowB from Kiusu ia 10 tho
,,u.lt ihui the famous rung Eu.ninng,
~ ennilenoo 90 ihr impoiisi command,
- 'egun q mssincJe OF an Moham.
n.uana that he cnmIs acIdts. A.
tlu.nlnglu he GLOW 5000 business men
~ tul lhelf wives anu female chit
'''u' Fcau tie entertained VI gem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

BusTuN, MaHt., Aug, IA brief
rain hnI tuo effect Of clearing the ut.
mrtphclc this morning. Two deaths
anu nvr piusifAtlOn1 by boat were re-
clrici nj police hea.q iitjeta up TO II
y'ol.ck.
Ihu total number OF deaths from
beat IN New YORK iodby reported II
upiice hrnCquatiuts an 10 y. M. W A.
-, aud pr0stfAii0ns II, In BrUosyu
too death list was ~ a. nooui Jrfsry
cry, %, anu in Oihor cities aud tOwlt
nUaf New York six dtnthu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

ALLIANCE, Ohio, Aug. IA hun.
dFed aud MY horse power boiler Mt
Iletylllr briog and tic works uH1r
Mgximo, five milos west Of hsrs, cS'
plodel This mlTnlng with terrific
igrcf. comulet ~ wSgoklns the buiii'
lng, Isan J0hnaIn, tho engineer,
haI HE bgoz b.Oben. Ito will vie.
samuel Snyder WIS bauly Injured
abput tho mead mi biz Urea = wls
rrIshei, Ho clnlol recover. James
uralsy, Jluu l,uial ana Shurl1uu
sells snslalued painful injuries but will
recover,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-13

U.F.u nIWg.ag AZ ~ sN.F.rN.vsH .H..v..
.,,sntnrn u, 81 aSJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
an o,,tnr oC m. ~ ,,t =, siiaw s,n.an.
1910 " ~ 1'''' "''N
III hlhai hbN4s'
Mauhhls Eco f1r srrtu. suHmenson
,,.. satga defendant a' uHI'u, 'l.aJ each. 3 Z .
nv. ~ ~ ','.''''''''.... ''''... "
NruUfigrs ices .............. D. t5
Wtno- fgo W.l -,arhcus. three iiys.
wi,5 10y, i i.s 'sa' p,.., 49,, :,. 80
urgale. OGDEN. D. ....''.'-'''..'-'i..'' 40
N'n,.' 90. =, ,'aphgnf' thtse aa}s,
Wins.' 60. 90 sunw1.l iurso days, ~
,yrng.s fl' u Il .5,,tg5. ,.,. ,.,. ~
ono uUt. ufdou ........ .......... 4 20
vitae. I,,, y % ,igrh'i s, Three days.
u,tg,' ~. 4, , .1l NY. ,ps.g ID
muus. soulH ogden ......... $40
Miingss ice. q. hay three days. one
vito.'.i a. va; i,. ,. %
nile. south Ogden ..--..........'... g 10
Miiaess ier, harl,a MeIenAn,i hrec daya,
''e "''''' 'H''N' ''''''"'''''''''s'.'' ~
State OF UtAU,
County 81 Victor, ~
L.R. Rogers, urinr frat dulv sworB.
saws tb.t br 1. 1ne gf mo stt,y,,y. ~,
the usfondents IA tho aboyr entitlrd
action, ana n. such h heller informed
feiatiys 10 Tho nbgyr r-sts n,,i a.
butstmgpta than tbe said der mani.
That the itrms Ina tho nboy, urmgt,r'
dunn are correct 10 Tho meat M ssti
Hfiauti. knowledge and Icllgf AN
that the said di.bufsrfnpnts nav, bc.u
necessarily Incurred M said sctiop.
III RS|r,,
EubsorIbol and swofn In bsto,s m.
ibisl 1911 day OF NAV. A. ID Isql
lsEALI a. q. Hons.
N,tury pnttt,
~ '''
Ana thla ipioTmhnt,,hlinc Stevens,
says that aali cost bill q. verified anu
ll,u ~ aieiesslu was Ialsn anu untrue
IN the particulars hereinafter sprcihrJ,
aud that tho saii Lindsay X. Roger
.ueW Wv esih' Nas IaiAo uhu untrue AZ
tno umo nc VeHnou anu MED tht
sn , "u 'na' .Nli h1soh Vetlhel
hbu hiou tnu shiu o3st bil' IN his pro-
lesslonsI 'aphully az an attorney anu
sVun. ~ ,s,' 'ot 'ne purpose Anu
WIN lne lhloh' 10 ehsat anu deiTaud
Ihls informant.
eau VIZ oI' p,iuE IiIhci untrue aud
''a EN-. az ,o',sWt'
in1 ,'a'sha, lun hhs osen paid by
pla,uun anp 'neie WAS nothing dut
SAN hhtsnhl'
lhul u.lohuahts had not dlsbuTsod
any monty 70 salu mAtshal nor In
cutieJ my ,lAullliy 70 eau marshal.
tnat tho amount uue TIE olrrE o.
az oVu,' W. only me SUN OF ~ 90,
~. ~ li'o o'iet 'e's oeihE pau by plain
uur'
- hAt lhe talu action was on
action IA uhh eaIy Tor relief, and there
was no IVY" on"Igo oI S''Oo Tor Jury
Iey'' c-. ~
f-lhA' 'ho ltlntt3Es Tee In tail
action was ohIy so'ol anu lhst amount
was pau py plalhtlus' lho reporter
hhNlhg hauo no other charge than
% w
o-lhal w. ), AM :, c. Stephens
were witnesses subj mnGel by plain
liu,. Ihat plaintiffs hai paid them
The record-union., 1896-10-09
PROMPT ATTENTION.
Our COngressman's Action in the
Castle Case.

The prompt and efficient manner IN
which Congressman Grove l.. Johnson
attends to his duties was we'll Illus
trated by his action in the Castle case.
On Wednesday Mr.. Johnson, who was
at Newcastle, received a telegram from
Major Mclaughlin, Chairman of the
Republican State Central Committee,
calling his attention to the case OF
Walter M. Castle, the San Francisco
merchant who, with his wife, was ar
rested in London on a charge of steal
ing furs. and asking him to telegraph
to the United States Secretary Of State
and request him to intervene.
Mr.. Johnson Immediately wired TO
Secretary Olney strong appeal for Mr..
Castle and his wife. and yesterday re-
ceived the following reply:
Washington Cd. c., Oct. 8. 1896.
Hon. GroveL. Johnson, Sacramento,
Cal: Instructions telegraphed Embas-
sador Bayard regarding the Castles.
"OLNEY."
That is the kind Of a Representative
this district wants in Congress- man
prompt to act and one who commands
sufficient respect in Washington TO Sc
cure prompt attention to his requests.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
MRS. CARRIERS BENEFIT.
The Concert Will be One of Unusual
Flerit.

The proposition of friends of Mrs.
Addie Carter, the vocalist, who is now
undergoing severe and costly surgical
treatment in San Francisco to give
concert for her benefit, is awakening
interest among all classes of people in
the community, and the prospect is that
II Will be one of the best concerts ever
given in the city, with financial results
OF the most satisfactory character.
"A feature of the entertainment will
be young lady ushers,. instead of gen.
tlemen. Messrs. r. T. Cohn and Her.
bert kidder, who are managing the con-
cert, have been daily receiving letters
from citizens ever since the Record
Crion' made the announcement that
the benefit concert was contemplated.
one young man wrote that his moder-
ate income would not permit him to do
very much toward enlarging the fund
for Mrs. Carter, but that he would take
three tickets, and his horse and buggy
were at the disposal of the managers
at all times when required for run
ming about"
Miss Ida Clinch and others were
prompt to tender their services. and the
managers are now able to name most
or those who have SO generously vol
unteered to take part. They are:
Vocalists. Mesdames Moynihan, Cop
persmfth, Ross Howard and Miss Felt
er; Horace Crocker, j. A. Owens and
others. The Ladies Choral Mrs.
Frances Moeller, Conductor; The Treble
Clef, Miss Ida 1. Clinch, Conductor;
male chorus, SignOr Tomaso Conduc-
tor; mixed chorus, including sixteen of
the best voices in the city, to render
operate choruses; M. Adler, late of San
francisco, violinist; Miss Edna John
son, harpist; Miss Bell Johnson, violin
list; Mrs. A. t. Pinkham, Organist; I'm
perial Mandolin Club; Sunset Quartet;
CO ngregational Church Choir; Mrs. AL
bert Elkus, Misses Maye Carroll, Nellie
Siddons, Lille Evans, Mrs. r. H. Haw-
ley and Miss Bell Darlington, pianists.
The price of admission has been fixed
at oO cents, and tickets may be pro-
cured of Messrs. Cohn and Kidder at
the Courthouse.
Mrs. Carter's many friends will be
pleased to learn that a telegram was
received from DR.. Cluness yesterday
stating that Mrs. Carter had been oper-
ated on successfully, and that her con-
dition was satisfactory and encour-
aging.
The record-union., 1896-10-09

som Electric Power Company. appeared
ne1ore the board in relation to lighting
the County Hospital with electricity
and supplying power. He understood
II cost about 81 500 per year to run the
engine, some $500 for gas and other ex-
penses. amounting to nearly $1,000 a
year. He believed the first cost to the
county of putting in electricity would
De saved the first year.
MI Lawrence said he had invest1-
gated the situation and estimated that
Sl,OOO would cover the cost Of all the
changes of machinery required to
substitute electricity for steam,
pumping, etc. The wiring of the
buildings with outside lights
would not be expensive, would
not probably cost to exceed $500. The
cost Of electricity for lighting purposes
would be small compared with gas.
Chairman Morrison thought that If
the hospital were to be supplied with
electricity it might be best for the
county to own it's own pole-line, as the
second contract might fall to some
other than the Folsom company. Cen
orally speaking, he favored electricity
there. The money paid for coal goes
out of the State, while the money paid
to the electric company would be dis
tributed at home
Mr.. Lawrence said that if his COM
pany should construct the pole-line, and
later on some other company should re-
ceive the contract for supplying the
hospital with electricity, an arrange
ment could be made with the Folsom
company by which the county might
purchase the line at actual cost.
1t was decided to refer the matter to
the Hospital Committee to consider and
report thereon.
WHARF AT ISLETON.
A petition was received from the Ia
cific Mutual Life Insurance Company
for q wharf franchise at Isleton, on the
Sacramento River. The company de-
sires to construct wharf costing some
SO, ,OOO
The petition was referred to the Dis
trict Attorney.
The Supervisors took a recess until 10
o'clock this morning.
The record-union., 1896-10-09
SUIT ON A LIFE POLICY.
Mary A. Aliens Complaint Against
the Knights of Honor.

Mary A. Allen, by her attorneys, F.
s. Lord and A. M. Johnson, has filed
her complaint in suit against the Su
preme Lodge, Knights of Honor, to re-
cover the sum Of $1,000 which she al
leges to be due her as the assignee of
Thomas Walsh, who died in August
last
The plaintiff alleges that deceased
held a policy or certificate of life in
surance for the sum named issued by
Victory Lodge of Chico, Butte County
and that he assigned it to her in trust
for herself, Robert E. and Maud d.
Walsh.
1t is alleged that Walsh was a mem
Der in good standing Of said order and
owed no dues nor assessments at the
time of his death, but that the defend
ant refuses to pay the amount Of the
certificate
The record-union., 1896-10-09
HIGH SCHOOL RUSH.
The Juniors Have Accepted the
Middlers' CHALLENGE.

Yesterday there was a meeting of the
junior students of the High School to
consider the challenge made by the
"Middlers" for rush" and it was
unanimously accepted.
The Juniors are very enthusiastic over
the prospect Of meeting their rivals,
and say they hope to 'tie all the Mid
dlers down.
1t has not been definitely decided
when the rush" will take place. Driver
was chosen Captain, Jones Chairman,
ard Sherhurn Secretary
The record-union., 1896-10-09
DIED.

CLOWEln Rocklin, October Sth Eddie G.,
son of G. l.. and S M Glow aeed III
years, . months and 10 DAYS.
o uneral from residence of parents at
p. m. October 9th
" GiEiSRElTER-In this city, October 7th,
Ln1ant son of Eugene and Minnie E.
GEiSREITER-In this city, October 7th,
Minnie l.. Maitland, wife of Eugene
Geisreiter, aged % years.
Funeral notice hereafter
hENDEI~In this city, October 7th,
fnllp kendel, husband of the late Cath
erlne kendel lfather of Louis p. Kendel
OF Portland. Or, Mrs. William Roberts,
mrs; George Kicker and grandfather of
Kathryn Gum Of Sacramento) a native
OF Bavaria, Germany, aged II years, IL
months and Z days
Friends and acquaintances are respect
Iuily invited to attend the funeral to-
morrow Saturday. at 10 a. m. from his
late residence, 1914 Fourth street Inter
ment City Cemetery