davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-12
K, Lubin C Co., 4OO4I2 X Street, Sacramento
SUPREME COURT.
Department One.)

THURSDAY, November II, 1897.
Court met at 10 o'clock. Present:
Harrison, j., presiding; Garoutte, j.;
Van Fleet, J. Marshall, Deputy Clerk.
North, Bailiff.
Upon motion of T. S. Ford, presenta-
ton of license from the Supreme Court
of Ohio, and evidence of good moral
character, it is ordered that I. c. Lindley
be, and he is hereby admitted as an at
torney and counselor in the several
courts of this State.
Sac. 263-Merced County VS.. Cook,
Auditor, etc.
Sac. 439-Guardianship of Bane min
Crs.
Sac. 363-Williams, executor, ETC., VS..
Harter ct al.
Sac. 366-Scaddan Flat Gold Mining
Company VS.. Scadden, administrator,
etc.
Sac. 2S7-Melvin VS.. State of Cali
fornia.
Sac. 278-Wright. guardian, ETC., VS..
State of California. By consent causes
submitted on briefs on file.
Sac. 249-City of Sacramento VS.,
ClUnie-Cause argued by j. H. McKune
ACA eh~'oIhdht, IAlNOo0 ID dhCI LOi lC-
spondent, J. H. McKune for appellant
in reply, and submitted.
Sac. 264-Harris Brothers VS.. Cook,
Auditor, etc-Cause argued by j. w.
Knox for respondent, argument waived
by appellant submitted.
Sac. 31S-Madera Flume and Trading
Company vs.. Kendall ct al-Cause ar
gued by w. Fl. Larew for appellant, no
appearance for respondent; submitted.
Sac. 325-Smith ct al VS.. Hawkins
Cause argued by A. Burrows for re-
spondent, appellant waived argument;
submitted
Adjourned fo Tomorrow.
The record-union., 1897-11-12
PAINLESS !

only is the bronze torn from the brass
surface, but the hard brass itself is
subjected to such a pressure that its
particles are torn aSunder, scattered
with great force and thrown away, not
only to distances measured by feet, but
measured by miles. Keep up the action
and finally the entire solid brass ball
would be carried away, but ages would
be required to accomplish this result
with the present apparatus. because of
the smallness of the particles. Still, if
the pressure was sufficiently great-as
IN the case of a lightning stroke-the
brass ball could be destroyed in an in
finitesimal period of time.
Now we will see what all of this
leads up to. 1 know that the scientific
fact of the result described is accom-
plished, and we will consider its ap-
rlication to the human body in cases of
skin disorders or any disorders that may
arise from the skin being attacked by
disease germs or parasite of any sort
Since small particles on a body can be
thrown from it by the means / have told
you Of it is thinkable or even very prob
able that human body may in this way
rid itself of any extraneous particles
germs, if any, would be among these
particles, the possibility and practica-
bility of such treatment naturally sug-
gests itself.
II have tried experiments in line with
this suggestion and have reached most
remarkable and startling results, that
impress me as being of great value
They will be continued and their actual
value positively ascertained before the
method is unqualifedly recommended.
"By means of my apparatus I have
applied an electrical current from a
static machine so as to agitate the air
surrounding a human subject in most
extreme and remarkable manner. The
startling fact was to make the person
when operated on in a darkened room
appear to be clouded in a haze of lu-
minouS mist.
The electric pressure not only vio-
lently agitated the air around the body,
but the repelling force threw off all par
ticles with such violence that their ex-
tremely rapid motion through the at
mosphere caused a friction that con-
sumed them, and for the fraction of
second making them luminous, so much
SO as to cause them to appear like myr-
lads of infinitesimal meteors shooting
in all directions away from the repelling
body
sI have gone far enough with these
experiments to suggest the possibility
of completely enveloping the human
body in an actual sheet of flame, WITH
out injury to either the skin or the
nerves.-New York Herald.
The record-union., 1897-11-12
Department Two.)

THURSDAY, November IL, 1897.
Court met at 10 a, m. Present: Nc
Farland, j., presiding; Temple. j.; Hen
ST aw, J. Johnson, Deputy Clerk. Fink
Ter, Bailiff
Grim. 342-People, ETC., vs.. Kelly
Continued to San Francisco January
calendar.
Grim. 343-Peop1e vs. Vidal-Submit-
ted upon briefs on file.
Grim. 344-People VS.. Lundin-Con-
tinued to January calendar
Sac. 296-Moore VS.. Kendall-Submit-
ted upon briefs on file.
Sac 303-Morgan VS.. Butler eft al
Dropped from calendar.
Sac. 2S0-Davis VS.. State of California
Continued to foot of to-morrow's cal
endar.
Sac 339-Herbert VS.. Southern Pacific
Company-Cause argued by A. L. Hart
for appellant, Ben p. Tabor for respon-
dent, A. L. Hart in reply and submitted.
Sac. 41S-Brind, administrator, VS..
Gregory, guardian-Cause argued by
James Garlin for appellant, F. P. Tuttle
for respondent, James Garlin in reply
and submitted
Court adjourned to 10 a. m. to-mor-
row.
The record-union., 1897-11-12
FIRE AT CHICAGO.
The Loss Over One Hundred and
Sixty Thousand Dollars.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-F'ire to-day de-
stroyed the department store of w. a.
Wieboidt &, Co, known as The Lion, on
Milwaukee avenue, between Ashland
avenue and PaUlina street. The four
story brick building and its contents,
valued at S160.G0. are a total loss
Several small cottages We're crushed by
falling walls, causing an additional
loss of $1,000. The insurance amounts
to between S1o5. 900 and S135. 600
1t was feared for a time that several
lives had been lost by the falling of the
walls. All of the missing, however,
We're soon accounted for. Some of the
inmates of the cottages which were
crushed had narrow escapes.
The record-union., 1897-11-12
PULLMAN PALACE CAR co.
The Board of Directors Holds an
Important Meeting.

CHICAGO. Nov. ia meeting of
the Directors Of the Pullman Palace
Car Company was held to-day. Rob-
ert T. Lincoln was elected a Director.
The most important action taken was
the appointment of an executive COM
mittee. consisting Of n E. Huber of
New York and Marshall Field and Rob-
ert r. Lincoln of Chicago, who will
have charge of the general affairs of
the company. Robert T. Lincoln was
elected Chairman of this committee.
The election of a President TO fill
the vacancy caused by the death Of
George NJ. Pullman was POSTPONED.
To-day's action. however. practically
makes Mr.. Lincoln President of the
Pullman Company
The record-union., 1897-11-12
RAIL ACCIDENT IN KENTUCKY
A Passenger Train Derailed and
Entirely Consumed by Fire.

LOUISVILLE Ry). Nov. ia
passenger train on the Louisville, Hen
derson and st. Louis road which left
st. Louis last evening. and was due
in this city at 7:30 this morning. was
derailed and entirely consumed by fire
at o'clock near Leesport, ninety miles
from Louisville No lives We're lost,
and so far as can be learned, no one
was seriously injured.
The passengers had plenty of time
to escape, and the traffic manager, Hill,
who was on the ill-fated train, wires
that aside from 2. few bruises, no one
was injured. The loss will be heavy.
The record-union., 1897-11-12
The Law Unconstitutional.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11.-In the Court of
Criminal Correction to-day, Provisional
Judge Sidener sustained a motion to
quash in the case of the fifteen defend
ants recently arrested for poolselling and
boolumaking, and they We're discharged
He declared that the breeders law, en-
acted by the last Legislature, under
which these arrests were made, is un-
constitutional
The record-union., 1897-11-12
FICKLIN's MIND FAILS.
The Attorney Goes to an Asylum
Instead of the Penitentiarv.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. IA special to the
"Post-Dispatch'' from Charleston, ILL.,,
says:
The sensational case of Attorney AL
fred c. Ficklin was brought to a dra-
matte close this afternoon by his being
sent to the Kankakee Asylum for the
The record-union., 1897-11-12
Adjourned to tomorrow.
On Bank.l

Grim. 35S-The People, etc, vs. Dur
rant--Ordered that said Warden of said
prison stay all proceedings under said
order until further order of the Supreme
Court W. II. BEATTY, c.. j.
Dated November II, 1897.
Temple. J.; Henshaw. j.; Van Fleet,
j.; Harrison, j.; Mcfarland, j.
1 dissent. Garoutte, j.
Grim. 362-Ex-parte J. II. Todd on
habeas corpus. Prisoner discharged.
Opinion by the court. Concurring opin-
ion, Beatty, c. J.
The record-union., 1897-11-12
CAUGHT IN A GALE.
A Schooner Founders Near Port
Sta1ey, Ontario.

PORT STALEY (Ont.). Nov. 1.-THE
schooner Grotten of Detroit was caught
in the gale of last night, and came to
anchor twelve miles west of this place,
where she foundered The crew of six
men took to the yawl boat, and were
discovered drifting down the lake to-
day. Captain Berry of the life boat
station here got his crew together and
rescued them.
The vessel, with her cargo, will no
doubt be total loss.
The record-union., 1897-11-12
Strike at New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Three hun
dred cloakmakers in Freedman Broth
ers' shops went on strike to-day, by
order of the Brotherhood of Cloak
makers. Yesterday 1900 operatives in
outside shops supplying Freedman
Brothers went on strike.
The record-union., 1897-11-12

The little island of ST. Helena is said
to be the smallest diocese in the Woriu'
There is a Bishop DR.. Thomas Weipy'
whose annual salary amounts to only
$500. There are also three clergymen.
The record-union., 1897-11-12
PROGRAMME.

March. "Adelaide'' ........ Smith
Overture, Might Wanderer" Hunter
Waltz, Might in the Tropics" Bennett
Selection, "Iolanthe" ...... Sullivan
Song, Holy City" ......... Stephens
Overture, Poet and Peasant" .Suppe
Medley, Popular Airs. =. Boyer
Galop, Home Rum. .. Martyr
The record-union., 1897-11-12
Band Concert.

There will be a concert in Our
store Saturday evening blythe Sec
ond Infantry Band, Charles A.
Neale, Director.
The record-union., 1897-11-12
New Battenberg Patterns,

Just received another lot of Bat
tenberg patterns stamped on cam
brio. Oval or square shapes. Sizes
9 to 80 inches. Price SC to $50;
just one-half less than you have
been paying elsewhere. Complete
line of braids, rings, ETC., for doing
Battenberg work. Our little prices
will please you.
The record-union., 1897-11-12
Yelling, 17c.

All-silk Yelling in attractive
meshes, relieved by silk chenille
dots. Brown, black, navy blue or
white. The price is only I7c yard,
but it compares favorably with
what you pay 25c for ordinarily.
The record-union., 1897-11-12
BEHRING SEA
CONFERENCE.
All the Representatives Present at
Yesterdays Session.
Statistics of the Years Catch of Seals for
the First Time Available.

Support the American Contention
That it Had Fallen OFF About
Season and That the Herds Are
Being Rapidly Wiped Out-Also
That About Fifteen to One Of
the Seals Caught Are by Cana
dian Vessels.
The record-union., 1897-11-12

Fontainebfeau's great grapevine pro-
duced 1872 pounds of grapes this year,
which when recently sold at auction.
brought in $715.
The record-union., 1897-11-12
Kid Gloves, 4Sc Pair.

Small hands find special favor
just now in our Kid Glove Depart
ment. Several dozen Suede Kid
Gloves of mosquetaire style in
tans, modes, browns, states or
black, in sizes s. and 81. Nothing
the matter with them only the
smallness of size. Among the lot
are many of the 81 rs quality
Price now 4Sc pair.
The record-union., 1897-11-12
Raub's Complexion
Soap, lOc Cake.

Works directly on the pores Of
the skin, keeping it soft and
healthy. Valuable for pirnples,
chaps, chilblains or skin eruptions.
Price IOc cake.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-05
KINDERGARTEN AFFAIRS
SUPERVISORS OF THE ASSOCIA-
TION MEET THIS MORNING.
The Good Work Assisted by Valu-
able Gift-Ladies Furnish Money for
New Chairs-School at Eva.

Tomorrow morning the ladies who
are serving on the directory of the
kindergarten Association will go to
Eva to open the new plantation Kind
ergarten at that place. a number of
japanese and Chinese Kindergarten
children will be taken from the city
for the purpose of assisting the ladies
in getting the school started.
The supervisors of the Free Kinder
garten Association were in session in
Queen Emma hall this morning. Mrs.
c. NJ. Hyde, the president, stated that
Mr.. j. b. Atherton had donated an
Eva plantation bond amounting to
$1,000 to the new Portuguese Kinder
garten building fun. The ladies at
once sent Mr.. Atherton vote of
thanks for his liberal donation and
made him a life member of the asso-
citation.
The Hawaiian Board has donated the
use of a lot adjoining the new Portu-
guese church on Miller street, for the
new kindergarten. \ committee, con-
sisting of Mrs. a. F. Cooke, Mrs. C. NJ.
Hyde, Mrs. T. II. Hebron and Miss
Frances Lawrence, was appointed to
confer with the Hawaiian Board COM
mittee on the matter of selecting the
required land.
The Palama kindergarten, in charge
of Miss Buckley, made an excellent re-
port. This kindergarten has been open
but brief while and yet there are
seventy-two children attending.
1t was mentioned that the Palama
school was in need of chairs. Mrs. w
f. Allen, Mrs. S. NJ. Damon and Mrs.
Wm g. Irwin at once ma up $50 to
purchase the needed furniture. A do
nation of $50 was made by Mrs. j. T.
Waterhouse, Mrs. c. NJ. Hyde, Mrs. S.
NJ. Damon and Mrs. ID. p. Birnie for
chairs to be placed in the Hawaiian
room.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-05
AUSTRALIAN TEAM AND HONOLU-
LU BOYS TO CROSS BATS.
Talk of a Series of Games Between
Local and Colonial Players
Musgrove viii Arrange for Games.

The local ball players may be given
an opportunity to try conclusions with
the All-Australian Club that is shortly
to attempt the conquest of the United
States. Harry Musgrove, the Austria
liam manager, who was "a passenger on
the steamer Alameda, on his way to
Chicago to arrange for the American
tour, spent a few hours in the city
yesterday, and went away impressed
with the idea that if the local ball
teams could be interested in series
of matches it would pay well for him
to stop over a steamer on the islands.
When he arrived in Honolulu Mr.
Musgrove had never given the matter
"a thought, but a chat with some
chance acquaintances, who are base
ball cranlis, set him to thinking and to
asking question. He soon learned that
ateur teams and that the sport is suf-
ticiently popular to warrant "a large at
tendance when good, clean cut, anna
teur sport is offered. The question of
gate receipts" is of importance to
Manager Mlusgrove, for he must make
the trip pay expenses, but he went
away convinced that weeks stay in
Honolulu would prove a success from
a financial standpoint. He did not
have time to call upon various man
ayers of teams. but promised to open
up correspondence with them if he
succeeds in arranging the American
tour, and finds that he can spare a
week or ten days here with his team.
The base ball season will be II full
blast in tho near future, and promises
to be an unusually interesting one. If
the Australians decide to visit Homo
lulu a special team could be picked
from the leading mines, to do battle
with them. In case victory perched
u rgl the banners OF the local team.
and then the Australians won honors
in the States the matter would bring
Honolulu ball players into interna-
tonal prominence. The Australian
team will be made up of gentlemen
who engage in the sport purely for
the sake of the sport, whose amateur
standing cannot be questioned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-05
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Hospital at Hilo to Be Built at
Once.

All the members were present at
yesterdays meeting of the Health
Board. There was great deal of
routine business disposed of.
DR.. Monsarrat reported that he had
discovered and killed two cows af-
fected with tuberculosis. They were
owned by private parties. He also re-
ported the willingness of different
dairy owners to have their cows in
spected.
Fathers Jenkins and Hancack, resid-
ing at Waihee, were granted permis-
sion to accompany the Board on their
next official trip to Molokai.
DR.. McWayne's resignation as agent
of the Board of Health at North Kona
was accepted.
DR.. Moore was appointed Govern
ment physician at Hilo, succeeding DR..
Williams, resigned.
On recommendation of Health Agent
Reynolds $1,000 was voted to make nec-
essary repairs TO Malulani hospital at
Wailuku, Maui
Mr.. Reynolds was authorized to go
to Hilo by next Klnau and make ar
rangements for building the new hos
pital at that place. The cost must not
exceed $4,000.
The custom house asked for a rul-
ing on opium pills imported into the
country. Importations were restricted
to pills showing not more than " per
cent of morphine or its equivalent in
crude opium or any preparation of
opium on presentation of special per-
NIT from the secretary of the Board.
The Board then went into executive
session
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-05
CIRCUIT COURT.

Emma A. Nawahi has petitioned to
be appointed guardian of her minor
children, Albert and Alexander Ma
wahi.
Judge Perry is presiding in the Cir
cult Court today, Judge Carter being
engaged in hearing the Dimond con-
tempt case.
Lualualei, charged with larceny of a
watch, appeal from District Court, is
being heard by Judge Perry and a
native jury.
Akoni was sentenced by Judge Perry
this morning to imprisonment at hard
labor for three months and fined $500.
He was found guilty of distilling
liquor.
Moepono, same offence, sentenced by
Judge Carter to five months and 500
fine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-05
DESCRIPTION OF THE BUILDING
TO BE ERECTED.
Executive Officer Reynolds to Proceed
to Hawaii on Next Kinau-Work on
Building to Commence in Ten Days.

c. b. Reynolds, executive officer Of
the Board of Health, will leave for
Hilo on the next steamer to select q
site for the new government hospital
to be erected there, and to commence
| building operations. President Smith.
of the Board, while on a visit to Hilo
a few weeks ago looked over the avail
able sites, and will be able to give Mr..
Reynolds some valuable advice as to
the best location.
AS the appropriation for the build
ing is only $25OO, the Board will not
be able to erect a very large hospital,
but they have planned to use the avail
able money in such way that it will
build structure that may be added
to from time to time as the needs of
the community increase, and the Re-
public is better able to expend the
money All of the appropriation is
available for building, as the Hilo peo-
pie have expressed willingness to
furnish the hospital from top to bot
tom.
The architects plan show a plain
frame building, one story in height,
with a broad veranda on three sides,
the interior cut up by broad Railways,
which extend from front to rear and
from side to side, giving the rooms
that open form and affording them
plenty of ventilation. The medical
ward will be 26X12 feet, and will con-
tain seven cots. There are besides,
three private rooms, each 0x12 feet,
for patients who can afford to pay.
The surgery and dispensary are in
front and also the nurses living
quarters. In the rear are the dining
kitchen is to be in an clubhouse. The
cross halls are so arranged that they
can be extended into any new build
ing. When additions are made to the
hospital, the frontage of the old
building will remain as part of the
frontage of the new.
Mr.. Smith thinks that he will have
to ship the lumber from here, but that
the labor can he secured at hilo. He
wants to commence building within
ten days, and will push matters so
| that the structure will be completed
and ready for occupancy within thirty
days from the commencement of the
work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-05
THE NERISCOPE,

The Neriscope will be exhibited at
the theater this evening for the first
time in this city, The curtain rises at
o'clock. One of the features to be
presented, is the great New York Re
publican parade. Thousands of spec
tators are seen enthusiastically cheer
ing, as the different associations march
by many famous faces are shown
numerous brass bands are seen, and il
will make a very interesting sight and
prove worthy of witnessing,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-05
TORN TO PIECES.
Mauna Loa Brings News of a Fright
full Death.
work.

The Mauna Loa, Captain Simerson,
arrived at 2 p. m, after an uneventful
trip, with 3493 bags of sugar, 216 bags
of coffee and a big load of passengers.
She had such scant space to dock that
the bowspit of the Mikahala, lying
astern fouled the stern rail of the
upper deck, carrying away several
stanchions.
Captain Simerson reports that on
Wednesday afternoon Portuguese
woman fishing off Kailua fell out of
the boat and was Immediately torn to
pieces by sharks in the presence of a
number of people. Her name was not
obtainable. Following is the list of
passengers from the volcano and way
ports: c. +. Johnson, C. Kaiser, j. d..
Paris, j. Mcguire, A. Ahlborn, j. j.
Newcomb, Henry Martin, Mrs. c. b.
Wood, ID. Center, Max Eckhart, Mrs. j.
Richardson, Mrs. Roden, Miss Mary
Roden, j. +. Allen, f. S. Bickerton,,
Mrs. Ahlborn and fifty-eight deck pas
sengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-05
MIDNIGHT PROWLER.

There was great excitement about
the Hawaiian hotel about midnight
last night. a man, supposed to be q
burglar, attempted to effect an en-
trance ito the apartments on the Sec
ond floor occupied by Mrs. c. Fair
child, of Galveston, and her niece, Miss
Beesley. The ladies were awakened
and screamed with terror. The prowl-
er leaped to the ground and disap-
peared in the shrubbery before the
arrival of a score or more of gentle
men guests, who had been awakened
by the alarm and rushed to the rescue
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-05
HOSPITAL TRUSTEES.
Changes Made in the Board of Trus-
tees Today.

The Board of Trustees of the
Queens hospital, at meeting this
morning, adopted resolutions of SYM
pathy for the family of the late John
II. Patty.
Senator Henry Waterhouse was
the vacancy caused by the death of
Mr.. Patty. Mr.. George w. Smith was
elected secretary to succeed Mr.. F. A.
Schaefer, who was made vice president
by President Dole.
DR.. Raymond was admitted to mem
bership on the Honorary Board of
Physicians.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-05
MIR. UMBSEN DEPARTS.

G. ii. Umbsen, the San Francisco
real estate man, left for hVne on the
Alameda yesterday, after stay of sew
eral weeks in the islands. He came
here broken in health from overwork,
as the result of acting as receiver for
the insolvent firm of O'Farrel d Co,
but returns home well man. Mr..
Umbsen left Honolulu with regret, as
he has made many friends here,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-05
HONOKAA ALL RIGHT.

A block of stock amounting to 562R
recently been sold for $4,000 and a
later sale yesterday was made at the
rate of $165 per share. This looks as if
very thorough appreciation of the
value of sugar securities.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-05
"EVERY TITTLE HELPS"

The very smallest reduction made on
staple dry goods at Kerr's means a
great deal to purchasers. We are at
present supplying about threo-fourths
of the population of Honolulu with
dry goods, and are now straining a
point or two to catch the remaining
fourth. Will you help us to do it?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-05
BEST FOR WHEELMEN.

Careful wheelmen are never on the
road without Readings Russia Salve.
1t is the best thing eXtant for bruises,
sprains and cuts Sold by Hollister
Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-05

To find more pleasant or conven-
lent way of seeing Hono'ulI and en-
virons than on a wheel. First class bi-
cycles to rent at the JtAWAIIAN
CYCLERY, Way BlocN, King suce5.