davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-05-11
ODD FELLOWS.
The Annual Session of the Grand
Lodge Will Begin To-Day.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-The an
nual session of the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows for the jurisdiction of Cali
fornia will begin in this city tomorrow.
j. w. Warboys of Santa Rosa, the
present Grand Master, will call the as
semblage to order and preside until the
election and installation of his sue
ceSSOr.
If nothing occurs to cause anticipated
delay, the election of officers will take
place on Wednesday. 1t is hoped that
the two following days will see all the
business of the Grand Lodge completed
that the delegates and their families
may all be at liberty to go on the picnic
excursion to Sunset Park, in the Santa
Cruz Mountains, which has been ar
ranged for Saturday.
In the course of business some inveS-
tlgation may be made into the charges
brought by T. Mann of this city, a dele
gate to the Grand Lodge, against the
management of the odd Fellows Home
at Thermalito by Superintendent A. l..
Bartlett. Mr.. Mann was formerly
Waterman at the institution, and re-
signed because Bartlett reprimanded
him.
The record-union., 1897-05-11
FEDERATION OF MINERS.
Fifth Annual Convention of the West
ern Association.

SALT LAKE, May 10.-The fifth an
nual convention of the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners was called to order to-
day by President Edward BOyce of
Wardner, Idaho with about seventy
five delegates present, representing Ari-
IONA, Colorado, California, Idaho, Mon
tana. Nevada and Utah.
]. T. Hammond, Secretary of State,
made an address of welcome. State
Senator Barbour then spoke for the
American Federation of Labor.
After an address by President Boyce,
the committees were appointed and the
delegates went into executive session.
The convention will be in session for
several days.
The address of the President was
sensational. He announced
that the best thing-or one of the best
things-w the members of the
federation can do is to arm, and he
urged that all members see that ways
and means are provided so that every
member can be furnished with the lat
est improved rifle which can be OBJ
tanned from the factory at a nominal
price"
He added: Il entreat you to take
action on this important question, so
that in two years we can hear the in
spring music of the martial tread of
% 1000 armed men in the ranks of la
bor.''
On the subject of the National Guard,
President Boyce says: The cOnstitu-
ton should be so amended as to declare
all members of the National Guard in
eligible to membership, and withhold
our patronage from all companies and
individuals or organiza tons, when any
member of the National Guard is en-
ployed or admitted to membership"
He further said Corporations are
reducing the wages of their
fastening upon them a bond
age from which there is no escape. If
they object they are easily suppressed
by the courts of the country-these au-
gust tribunals that stand ever ready to
execute the will of their corporate mas
ters, before whom labor has no rights
that capital is bound to respect, or be
shot down by those $13 a month muir
derers that compose the National
Guard
Eugene V. Debs was present during
the proceedings of the convention.
The record-union., 1897-05-11
DOWN AT THE ISLANDS.
AdviCes Received From Honolulu Per
Steamship China.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-The fol-
lowing advices from Honolulu arrived
per steamship China to-day:
Honolulu, May 1.-The Japanese
cruiser Naniwa left Yokohama April
10th, four days previous to the China.
She has Councillor Akivama of the
Japanese Foreign Office on board
The following instructions have been
issued and will be handed Minister
Shimamura upon the Naniwas arrival:
First-The Hawaiian Government in
refusing to permit japanese immigrants
to land, put it out of the power of the
japanese Consul to adopt measures for
their protection and to discharge other
necessary functions. It's action must
be regarded as contrary to the treaty.
SecOnd-The measure taken by the
Hawaiian Government to prevent the
japanese immigrants from placing the
matter in the hands of legal advisers
amounted practically to undue interior
ence with individual rights of the Jap
anese and must also be a violation OF
the treaty.
Third-The fact that the Hawaiian
judiciary, in conformity with the posi-
ton taken by the Executive refused to
entertain the suit of law instituted by
the Japanese whose landing had been
prevented. must be recognized as a vi
OlatiOn Of the legal rights secured to
the japanese by the treaty.
The steamship Shinshu Maru has pre-
scented to the Japanese Foreign Office
an estimate of her damages at the rate
of more than 80 yen per day, sus-
tanned on account of the Hawaiian
Governments refusal to land immi-
grants.
1t is stated that Count Okumama
Minister of Foreign Affairs. is prepared
after the present Hawaiian trouble is
settled, to demand the revision of the
existing immigration regulations. or
the concluding of a special agreement
on the part of the republic.
Colonel L. c. Spalding has withdrawn
from his contract made with the Ha-
waiian Government for the construc-
ton of a able from California to the
Hawaiian Islands. The decision was
reached yesterday.
The record-union., 1897-05-11
rived from ST. Louis with 45O passen-

rived from ST. Louis with 400 passen-
gers on board.
At 1920 o'clock tomorrow morning
a special train will arrive from Chicago
over the Santa Fe route, carrying 4oo
delegates and other people who ac-
company them
One train which is being anxiously
awaited is a special from Pennsylva-
mia, which is now somewhere along
the route of the Southern Pacific. 1t
bears a distinguished party, for most
of the people on board were formerly
railroad conductors, but through their
ability and industry have risen to
higher positions, and are now division
superintendent, general superintend-
ents or occupants of other posts hlgh
in the service of the Eastern roads.
After attending the convention this
party will go on to Santa Barbara ana
other parts of California.
To-day a delegation of members OF
the order and their friends arrived in
the city from the Northwest They
We're from ST Paul, Portland and a
number of other places.
A party of conductors from the Chi
ried in the city at $40 p. m. Sunday in
their private car Cleopatra. After the
convention they will go to San Fran
CISCO and thence back to Kansas City
by way of Portland, Seattle, Tacoma,
ogden, Salt Lake, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo and Denver.
The committeeman who meet the
trains are armed with endless stories
of information of hotel accOmmoda-
lions. the meetings of the convention
and the things that are going to hap
pen. Members of the local Executive
Committee are intrusted with this
work, and in addition there are COM
mittees at the depots to meet the Wis
itOrs as they leave the cars.
SALT LAKE, May 10-The special
train of the New York Central con-
ductors arrived here this morning. The
conductors spent the day visiting Salt
Air beach and other points of interest,
and left for California this evening.
The record-union., 1897-05-11
CHOYNSKI WON.
Denver Smith No Match for the Cali
fOrnian.

NEW YORK, May 10-The twenty
round bout between Joe Choynski of
California and Denver Ed Smith to-
night was cut short by Referee Roche.
who stopped the bout after two minutes
and eight seconds of fighting in the
fourth round. Smith frequently tried to
hold Choynski's hand (head :? during the
first three rounds, and was roundIy
Kissed for doing so.
Choynski had an easy task. for he
knocked Smith down in the first round.
and the Denver man took nearly the
full ten seconds in getting to his feet
Joe was always ready with left jabs, and
he sent them in on Smiths face repeat
eddy.
At the close of the third round
Smiths face was badly punished, and
the blood trickled over Choynski's body
during the clinches. The foul tactics of
Smith in the fourth round made Referee
Roche caution him. Finally Smith
clinched and refused to break away
referee shouted to him, but all to no
use. Smith would not break away and
kept rubbing his head into Joes face.
covering the Californian with his blood.
AS soon as the referee succeeded in
getting them separated he sent them to
their corners and stopped the bout He
awarded the fight to Choynski. and there
were mingled cheers and groans from all
over the house. Time of round, two
minutes and three seconds
Choynski was the favorite in the bet
ting at odds of to ). He was seconded
by Tom Sharkey, Parson Davies, George
Ross and Bob Armstrong, and Smith by
Peter Maher. Pete Burns, Buck Con-
molly, Dick Colyer and Jack Quinn.
Choynski weighed IFS pounds, and
Smith was but few pounds heavier.
The record-union., 1897-05-11

to ask for his money. He found Denoi
kneeling down cleaning vegetables. In
his right hand he had a long Italian
knife. Peschiera stepped up to Denoi
and asked for his money. Denoi then
transferred his knife to his left hand,
grabbed the defendant by the leg and
cried: Nov l will pay you" Paschiera.
believing his life in danger, thereupOn
shot He then went into the saloon,
where he waited until the Sheriff came
and arrested him.
The taking of testimony was con-
cluded to-day and argument began. The
jury will ge the case tomorrow.
The record-union., 1897-05-11
HARDIN DISCHARGED.
viii Not be Prosecuted for Alleged
Wrongs to Little Girl.

STOCKTON, May 10.-The old man,
l. H. Hardin, charged with criminal as
sault, had his preliminary examination
before Justice Parker this morning, and
was discharged. While the prosecution
had no doubt about the mans wrong
doing, District Attorney Nutter stated
that Hardin testified that he never made
admissions of his guilt to Officer Ed
wards or Chief Kingsbury.
The case resolved itself into one of
testimony of Edwards against Hardin.
The officer could not swear the act had
been committed, and Hardin denied it.
The little girl in the case is only years
old. Her mother Mrs. Ramp, asked the
court not to prosecute the old man.
With that kind of a family mix-up, there
was nothing to do but dismiss the case.
1t is believed Hardin is demented
The record-union., 1897-05-11

session of the Legislature, will here
after advertise for supplies. But some
ambiguity in the law makes it doubtful
as to when this clause takes effect.
John F. Carrere, Secretary of the State
Commission, in answer to an inquiry
of the commission, states that the Ques-
ton has been submitted to the Attor-
ney-General, and will be passed on by
him before the next meeting of the
board
The estimates of the local board were
reported back by the State Commits
sioners, and some few recommended
changes were made.
President McDougald and Steward
Chestnut Wood were instructed to pro-
coed to Sacramento tomorrow to lay
before the commission certain ques-
tons relative to the construction or
the new law
The record-union., 1897-05-11
The Valley Road.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-The Val
ley Road will not reach Hanford in time
for the Knights of Pythias convention,
which is to be held there one week from
to-day. Traffic Manager Moss said to-
day that since it had been found impos-
sible to complete the road to Hanford by
the 18th, no particular rush would be
made. However, cars are expected to
be running into that town over the new
road by May Both. The celebration of
the roads advent will take place &C
cording to programme, and next week
Kings County will have a great fete.
The record-union., 1897-05-11
PROFESSOR JORDAN ACCEPTS.
Will Go to Behring Sea to Investigate
the Seal Herds.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-C. S. Ham
lin. assistant counsel in the pending ne
gotiations with Great Britain relative
to the seal fisheries, has returned from
California. where he went to confer
with President Jordan of Leland Stan
ford University. Jordan spent a part
of last season on the Seal Islands as
Commissioner in charge of the seal in
vestigations and has consented to I'M
dertake the same work again this sea-
SON The commission will sail for the
PribylOff Islands about June LIST.
The record-union., 1897-05-11
STOCKTON INSANE ASYLUM.
The Hangers Hold Meeting and
Consider Reports.

STOCKTON, May 10-The managers
of the Stockton State Hospital for the
Insane held their regular meeting to-
day. The Treasurer's report showed
that for the month of April S17.335 -
was disbursed, leaving a balance in
the treasury of So. OBS 30.
Twenty-seven patients We're received
during April and twenty-six discharged
The average number of patients for
the month was 1,542. at cost of 800
cents per capita per day.
The Lunacy Commission, established
by the Lunacy Act passed at the last
The record-union., 1897-05-11
Visible Supply of Grain.

NEW YORK, May 10.-The state
ment of the visible supply of grain in
store and afloat as compiled by the
New York Produce Exchange is as fol-
lows: Wheat 81 $50, 600 bushels de-
crease of 1850, 000; corn 15,061 900
bushels a decrease of 1896, 600: oats
10. 800, 600 bushels. a decrease Of S27,-
600; rye 8, 153 900 bushels, a decrease Of
~ 600: barley 1 $4,000 bushels. a de-
craaCa of 7l3 600
The record-union., 1897-05-11
TRIAL OF LOUIS PESCHIERA.
Testimony Conciuded-The Case VIII
Go to the jury To-Day.

STOCKTON, May 10-In the trial
of Luis Peschiera for the murder of
D. Denoi. Frank D. Nicol, attorney for
the defendant, called a number of wit
nesses to prove that during his life
Denoi was quarrelsome man and that
he was hard to get along with, par
ticularly in matters of business.
Then Peschiera took the stand and
testified that on the night of the kill
ing he had gone to the gardens intending
The record-union., 1897-05-11
New Chinese ConsuI-General.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10.-Yu Shi
Vi, the newly-appointed Chinese Con-
sul-General at this port, and Chong Sen
Tong, the new Vice-Consul, arrived
from Victoria this morning, and have
taken their quarters at the consulate
on Stockton street Accompanying the
two representative of the Oriental
Government is Wong See Seem, who
will fill the position OF Secretary to
the COnSul-General
The record-union., 1897-05-11
Inspection of StOCktOn'S r1iIitia.

STOCKTON, May 10.-The inspection
Of Companies A and B of the Sixth
Regiment took place to-day and this
evening by Major Frank S. Rice of
who was appointed by Cen
eral Muller. Colonel Wright of the reg
iment was also present this evening. All
of the property of the companies was
inspected this afternoon and the com
panies this evening. there being a bat
TALON drill under command of Major G..
@ Grant
The record-union., 1897-05-11
BOTH SUNK.
A Steamer and Bark Collide, and
Many Lives Reported Lost.

HAMBURG, May 10.-A dispatch
from the island of Heligoland an
nounces that the Dutch steamer Fir
dine, from Cagliari Island of Sardier,
for Stockholm, collided with the Nor
wegian bark Roedvar. Both vessels
are supposed to have foundered. 1t is
reported that thirteen men of the two
crews have been saved, and that the
drowned are largely in excess of that
mn har
The record-union., 1897-05-11
California Press Association.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-Arrange-
ments are now being made for the an
nual outing of the California Press AS
ISOLATION. The itinerary, as arranged by
w. Fl. Mills, is as follows: Meet in San
Francisco on June 9TH, or take train
leaving this city on that date for Port
land, or, thence to The Dalles, Tacoma,
Seattle, Victoria, back to Portland and
home again. About eighty ladies and
gentlemen will make the trip.
The record-union., 1897-05-11
rIOre Chinese Arrive.

cific Mail steamer China arrived from
Yokohama and Honlulu to-
day. She brought 300 Chinese, import
ed on the pretext that they are to APP
pear at the Tennessee Exposition. The
Chinese and Japanese passengers were
transferred to Angel Island Quarantine
Station for fumigation.
The record-union., 1897-05-11
Inquest on Remains of w. p. rliIIer.

STOCKTON, May 10.-An inquest was
held this afternoon over the remains of
William F. Miller. who committed sui
eide last Saturday night. He gave
orders to have his body cremated and
ashes scattered and left instructions for
no plumes on the hearse, nor flowers on
his bier. His estate is valued at about
$4,000 The Coroner's verdict was sui
eide from asphyxiation.
The record-union., 1897-05-11
Omaha riayoralty Fight.

OMAHA CNeb), May 10.-Ex- Mayor
Broatch is intrenched in the Mayors
office, guarded by police Mayor
Moores at II o'clock made formal de-
mand for possession of the office. and
Mr.. Broatch shut the door in his face.
Mr.. Moores then quietly returned to his
private office. The new CITY Council
was organized this morning. 1t rec
ogniZes Mr.. Moores as Mayor.
The record-union., 1897-05-11
Santa Rosa's School Census.

SANTA ROSA, May 10-School CEN
sus Marshal Reindollar filed his report
this afternoon. 1t shows the total num-
Der of census children in Santa Rosa to
be = 40. being a slight increase over
last year OF these all are white but
five. of which number three are Mongol-
ians, one Indian and one negro.
The record-union., 1897-05-11
Atlantic and Pacific Road.

Los ANGELES. May 10.-The sale of
the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad to the
Santa Fe Company was this afternoon
confirmed by Judge Ross in the United
States District Court, upon application
of Chairman Walker of the reorganiza-
ton Committee
The record-union., 1897-05-11
A Prize Fighter Held to Answer.

SAN JOSE, May 10.-Matt Simichi.
the prize fighter, was to-day held to an
swer the charge of killing Kid Evans
in recent pugilistic encounter. He was
released on $4,000 bonds The examina-
ton of his accessories was set for May
18th.
The record-union., 1897-05-11

SIMLA British India) May 1O.-A
British officer and thirty coolies have
been killed by an avalanche on the
Surinagarley road.
The record-union., 1897-05-11

The seasons popular fabric,
beautiful floral and scroll bro
cade effects, with OpenwOrk CON
trastS. aud half dozen piles
to choose from. Make up beau
tifully, and are dOubly rich over
plain or changeable tatfeta silks.
Price, 75C Yard.
The record-union., 1897-05-11

From this seasons selling we
have accumulated large num-
Der of remnants varying III
length from 3 to 81 yards, or Just
about a good skirt length. The
assortment includes some of the
choicest of our spring and sum
mer fabrics in both colOred and
blacks. The former prices
ranged from soc to 81 30 per
ward. As remnants they will be
sold for about One-half the
original price.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-26

Mrs. Samuel Eldodt and baby are ex-
pected home from South Bend, Ind, to,
night They will be accom- panied by
Mrs. Eldodt's sister, Miss Carrie Stern,
who will visit In Santa Fe for two or three
months. Mr.. Eldodt will meet them at
Lamy and escort them home.
Mr. A. B. Renehan is in receipt of q
letter from Mrs. e. G. Hemingway, wife of
the late U. S. district attorney here, say
ing that on Saturday, July 2, she, with her
daughter Emma, will sail by the North
German Lloyd line for Europe They
| touch at Genoa, and after brief stay
there, will proceed to Switzerland for the
summer, returning thence to Paris for the
fall, winter and spring, where Miss Emma
will devote year to the perfecting of
herself upon the violin and in the mas
terry of the French language. Mrs Hem
ingway has personal and official letters
| of introduction from Secretary Sherman
which will give her entree to the various
European courts, besides others from Mr..
Eustis, ex-U. s. ambassador to France.
The Fishkill Weekly Times published
at Fishkill, A. T., gives the following in
teresting piece of personal history con-
corning Governor Otero's father;
Fifty years ago the Rev. DR.. Pingry.
kept an English and classical school
in the building, in this village
now known as the Reformed chapel
Among his students were several
boys from New Mexico, prominent
among whom was one named Miguel A..
Otero, genial, good hearted fellow,
liked by all the boys and we may add atl
mired by the girls. After spending sew
eral years here he returned to his western
home and afterwards served three terms
as delegate in congress for his native ter
ritory. President Mckinley few days
ago nominated his son, who bears the
fathers name, as governor of that terri
tory. The sou who ia successful bust
less man, was born in Missouri, in 1858.
The original candidate for the position
was George II. Wallace, a relative of Mrs.
Mckinney, who settled up her fathers
estate. He was consul at Melbourne, Aus
tralia, during Harrlson's administration
but has resided in New Mexico the last
| two years,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-26

The Plaza Alcalde hotel, two and
one-half miles from the Chamita rail
road station on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, offers superior adj
vantages for tourists and healthseek-
ers as summer resort. The hotel is
situated in the beautiful aud heaithful
Espanola valley on the Rio Grande,
thirty miles north of Santa Fe, and is
1900 feet lower in altitude than that
city. There is good hunting and fish
ing in close vicinity, the cuisine is
supplied with the best the market af-
fords a I'D the furnishing of the hotel
is new and comfortable. Excursions
to ancient cliff dwellings, and Indian
pueblos for guests three times month.
Horses supplied guests free of charge.
For particulars as to rates, ETC., apply
to e. Clark, Chamita Postoffice, N. M,
or to DR. Knapp, Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-26
hilLinery and Notions

The ladies of Santa Fe will always
find the latest and best ass ortment Of
millinery, ladies' novelty shirt waists,
collars and cuffs, neckties, materials
for pretty summer dres ses, Jackson
and the Equipoise corset waists, hid
gloves, hosiery, lambs wool slipper
soles, fine woods, wash embroidery
silks, knitting and crochet silk, in
fact general line of notions and ma
terjals for fancy work, stamped linen
tray and dresser searfs, tea and lunch
cloths, doylies, tides, etc. Call before
buying elsewhere, it will be to your
advantage. Very lowest prices given
at MISS A. MUGLER,
s. e. Cor. Plaza.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-26
j. Nj. DIAZ, Nj. ID.

Special attention to confinement cases.
Treats the structures of the urethra by
linear eleotrolysis. The operation ia en-
tirely devoid of danger, relieves at once,
causes no pain or inconvenience, no OUT
ting is done, no forced dilatation, no use
of anesthetics. Patients are not pre-
vented from attending their daily work,
but are able to 60 about just after the
operation. Once cured no relapses take
place.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-26
The Weather.

The weather yesterday was threatening
with showers in the afternoon and night,
total Of ~ Of an inch being recorded.
High winds continued all day. The maxi
mum temperature was SO and the mini
mum SO degrees. The mean relative hu-
nudity was 45 per cent. Occasional show
ers are indicated for tonight and Sunday.