davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-11-20

sion of the physicians who issued them
This is to determine il the prescrip-
tionS We're in any way changed after
they left the hands of DR.. Deveny.
DR.. Noel the Coroner's physician, has
as yet made no report, either verbal or
written, on the Ketcham case. After
making superficial examination on
the day of the post mortem operation
on the stomach, DR.. Noel remarked that
there was a slight trace of alkaloid.
He said it was probably due to the
medicine Ketcham had taken.
1t is to settle this point that the ex-
animation of the prescriptions in the
different drug stores is to be made.
The record-union., 1897-11-20
COMPLETELY DIsEMBOwELED.
Peculiar Homicide at Bear Harbor.
Mendocino County.

UKIAH, Nov. ia telephone mes
sage was received this evening by Sher-
iff Johnson giving information of a pc
culiar homicide at Bear Harbor. Hen
ry Sutherland was stabbed and COM
pletely disemboweled, and although it
was said there were three eye witnesses
to the killing, nothing was adduced at
the inquest to establish the identity of
the murderer. Deputy Sheriff Hatch
left tonight for Briceland, Humboldt
County, whittier it is said that a man
named Mains, suspected of having COM
mitted the crime, has fled.
The record-union., 1897-11-20
friends Of the domestic beet sugar IN
dustry to work actively against annex
alton.
WRECK OF THE TRUCKEE.
The Machinery May be Saved, but
Vessel Will be q Total Loss.

MARSHFTELD (Or.), Nov. 19.-The
Umpqua lighthouse wagon arrived at
Empire City about 3 o'clock this after
noon, bringing Captain w. F. Daniels
and the crew of the wrecked steamer
Truckee, who We're rescued by the life
saving crew yesterday afternoon.
Captain Daniels reports that when
about twelve hours from Tillamook
leak was discovered, and when off the
Umpqua River he became convinced
that to save the lives of his passengers
and crew he would have to attempt to
take the vessel in over the Umpqua
bar. The wind was blowing a south
west gale and the sea running noun
tains high. He could not keep up
stitch of canvas and consequently his
vessel was thrown upon the North Spit.
The Truckee has forced her way over
the Spit and now lies inside. She will
be total loss, but Captain Daniels
thinks that her machinery may be
saved.
There were eight passengers aboard,
one gentleman, two ladies and fve
children under five years of age.
The record-union., 1897-11-20
DEATH OF J. b. KETCHAM
The Inquest Continued Until Mex
Tuesday.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.--When the in
quest upon the body of John b. Ketch-
am was resumed to-day another con-
tinuance was taken until next Tues
day.
This was done in order to allow the
Coroner and police time to go to each
OF the drug stores at which medicine
was procured for Ketcham, when he
was ILL., and to compare the prescrip-
tions on file with those In the possess
The record-union., 1897-11-20
ILLINOIS MINE TROUBLES.
Three Men Severely Beaten b,
Masked Mem.

MACOUTAH Qll), Nov. 19.-Martin
Bartholowy and George Roehl were fa-
tally injured. and Robert Loren was Sc
verely beaten in an attack of twenty
masked men on the night shift of six
miners at the Kolb coal pit, near here.
Both the fatally injured men have FAM
lilies. Bloodhounds will be secured, the
authorities say, to ferret out the guilty
ones.
The Kolb Mining Company's force,
before the strike, numbered thirty.
Since then only one-fifth as large a
force has been at work.
President Kolb says he will leave no
stone unturned to bring the assailants
to justice.
The record-union., 1897-11-20
THE UMATILLA ARRIVES.
Encountered the Big Storm OFF the
Oregon Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-The
steamer Umatilla, from Puget Sound,
arrived here this afternoon, bearing ev-
licences of a hard struggle with the
seas. The Captains cabin had been
flooded, and the pilot house was shat
tered, but no serious damage was done.
Captain J. c. Hunter was on the
bridge for thirty-siX hours. He says
that the Umatilla PASSED a steam
schooner on Wednesday 29S miles south
of Cape F'lattery. He thought she
was the Truckee The seas were break
ing clear over her ,and she seemed to
be getting the worst of the struggle.
The record-union., 1897-11-20
BALTTMORES WON.
The A11-Americas Defeated by a
Score of Sixteen to Six.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19-This
was ladies' day at Recreation Park.
Baltimore and All-Americas played an
exhibition game. Wheeler, local man,
pitched an excellent game for the Bal
timore team, holding the heavy hitting
All-Americas down to twelve scattered
hits. Bill Lange played first base, with
one hit to his credit. Stahl made a
sensational one-hand catch. Score:
Baltimore 16, hits IS, errors 0: ALL
Americas 6. hits II, errors s. Batter
ies-Wheeler and Donahue; Rhines and
Smith.
The record-union., 1897-11-20
Given Three Years for Robbery.

NEVADA (Cal), Nov. 19.-Whfle VIM.
Oliver was working near the chlorina-
ton works of the Champion mine to-
day bowlder weighing over20O pounds
broke from the mountain side above,
and rolling down struck him on the
head, causing instant death. Oliver
was aged 20, and his father is Super
intendent of the Pfttsburg mine.
The record-union., 1897-11-20
Walking Hats
and Sailors, 75C.

We have taken several short
lines Of Women's Stylish Walk
ing Hats and Sailors, in an as
sortment of styles and in the
new colors; some mottled ef-
fects; English and French felts;
all with silk band and bow,
some with quills; put them to-
gether in one great lot and
priced them at a uniform price,
which in no way represents
their actual value. Your
choice, while they last, at spe-
cial price, Use.
The record-union., 1897-11-20
TO HANDLE SUGAR TRAFFIC.
The Southern Pacific Constructing
Large Warehouses.

OAKLAND, Nov 19.-In anticipation
of heavy traffic in raw and manufac-
tured sugar, incidental to the operation
of the mammoth plant at Crockett, the
Southern Pacific Company has COM
menced the construction of large ware
houses and new docking facilities at
long wharf The purpose of the rail-
road company is to handle the sugar
cargoes at Oakland as the central place
of shipment. Additions have
been made recently to the Alvarado re-
finery, in the expectation that there
will soon be an increased demand for its
product.
The record-union., 1897-11-20
Officers Elected by the Southern
California, Division.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.-The South
California division of the League Of
American Wheelmen elected officers for
the year 1898 as follows:
Chief Consul. c. c. Monaghan, Los
Angeles; vice-Consul, Robert Gray,
Ontario: Secretary Treasurer, E. A.
Woodavd, San Diego. Representatives
A. H. Palmer, Pasadena; w. f.
Butchart, Pomona: l.. A. Blochman,
San Diego; A r. Jenkins, Escondido;
]. Z. Beamer, Riverside; ]. w. F. Diss,
San Bernardino; j. d. Wilder, Tustin;
w X. Bacon, Hueneme; c. Loveday,
Santa Barbara.
The record-union., 1897-11-20
The Emperor's Speech Criticized.

BERLIN, Nov. 19.-Many of the
newspapers comment unfavorably upon
Emperor Williams speech yesterday
upon the occasion of swearing in the
guard recruits. The "Volks Zeitung'
sharply criticises the contention tnat
good man and a good soldier must be
a good Christian. The "Vorwaerts'
ironically reviews the speech.
The record-union., 1897-11-20
TRIED TO BURN A SHIP.
Harry j. Jones and Osman w. Deig-
nan Held to Answer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19-Com-
missioner Heacock to-day held Harry
j. Jones and Osman w. Deignan to
answer to the charge of having tried to
burn the whaling ship John S. Win
throp. F. A Kruger, the third of the
trio, put in irons by Captain MacCom-
Der, was dismissed from custody, on
the ground that the evidence against
him was insufficient Kruger, in the
confession signed by Jones and Deig-
nan, is accused of being the arch-plot-
ter of the crew.
The penalty of the offense of attempt
ing to destroy a ship at sea is impris-
onment for not more than ten years nor
less than three
The record-union., 1897-11-20

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-George Bogart,
eX-City Clerk of Evanston, to-day
pleaded guilty to having embeZzled the
funds of that city. After testimony
had been heard regarding the nature
and the amount of the defalcation, the
case was continued until December Sd,
when sentence will be pronounced. Bo-
CARTS embeZzlement was SS,S91.
The record-union., 1897-11-20
A Miner Instantly Killed.

SANTA ANA, Nov. 19.-James Will
son was to-day sentenced to three years
in San Quentin for a bold daylight rob-
berry committed two days ago. Wilson
went through the pockets of one man
whom he found sleeping, and then held
up another and relieved him of several
dollars in coin.
The record-union., 1897-11-20
One Thousand Dollars Damage.

SAN JOSE, Nov. 19.-The jury in the
case of Calvin G. H. MacBride VS.. the
Southern Pacific and South Pacific
Coast Companies to recover $4,000
damages for injuries alleged to have
been sustained in a railway collision at
Santa Clara in January, 1896, this ev-
ening brought in a verdict in favor of
the plaintiff for 81 900 damages.
The record-union., 1897-11-20
Horse Thief Sentenced.

SANTA ANA, Nov. 19.-Alva w.
Butler, convicted of stealing two horses
from w. N. Tedford of Newport last
June, was sentenced to-day to eight
years in San Quentin. Butler served
seven years in the Oregon State Peni-
tentiary for robbing the Postoffice at
Canyon City, Or, and was released
January s, 1893.
The record-union., 1897-11-20
Met Death without a Culver.

PADUCAH Ky), Nov. 19.-For the
brutal murder of his paramour, Winnie
Belle. George Weston, alias Devil Wins
ton. colored, was hanged here at 9:3O
this morning He met death without a
culver. warning all people, black and
white. to beware of bad company and
whisky
The record-union., 1897-11-20
conv;c+ed Of Soliciting a Bribe.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 19.--The jury
in the trial of Alderman Durham,
charged with soliciting a bribe of Slo,-
900 from a contracting firm, found a
Nrdict of guilty to-day. This is the
first conviction in the Alderman bood-
ling case
The record-union., 1897-11-20
A French Torpedo Boat Sunk.

ALGIERS, Nov. 19.-The French tor
pedo boats No. 1;33 and Doudart Lee
gree, maneuvering yesterday evening.
collided. No 133 sank four minutes
later. The crew was saved. The Le-
gree was badly damaged.
The record-union., 1897-11-20
Wool Hose. 25C.

Ladies' Black Wool Hose, elastic
ribbed, dependable black, long
in the leg and with finished
seams. Time you were looking
after just these kind when they
are priced at Csc pair.
The record-union., 1897-11-20
Mai. Heuer Debris Commissioner

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-Major w.
II. Heuer, Corps of Engineers, has been
appointed a member of the California
Debris Commission.
The record-union., 1897-11-20
,&6@yumY'
Mems Night Shirts.

Mems Heavy Twilled Night
shirts, with fancy silk embroid-
cred fronts; the seams are all
feIled; extra length. Price 81.
The record-union., 1897-11-20
Con R,arco Visits Consul Lee.

HAVANA. Nov. 19.-Captain-G General
Blanco paid a visit to United States
Consul General Fitzhugh Lee yester-
day
The record-union., 1897-11-20
School Hosiery, l2HC.

Stockings for the children to
wear to school. good heavy rib
bed ones, the kind that are sure
to give you service, and n black
which will not crock. Many
times you've paid more for this
kind than the price we quote,
two pair for Csc.
The record-union., 1897-11-20
TOILET DEPT.
Cutaneous Soap,7C cake.

DR.. Raub's Cutaneous Soap,
the great skin cure; nothing
ever before invented to compare
with it; most delightful per-
fume; for the complexion, nur-
sery or bath.
The record-union., 1897-11-20
A Case for the Coroner.

SAN JOSE, Nov. 19.-Coroner Secord
this afternoon received a message from
Wrights to investigate the case of a
man found dead there. The body was
found in the trail about a half mile
from Wrights, and was so far decom-
posed as TO make it impossible by su-
perficial examination to tell whether
the man was white or Chinese. The
body had every appearance of having
been dead three or four months. The
Coroner will investigate tomorrow.
The record-union., 1897-11-20
Ribbons, 15C yard.

More of those ribbons which
we had such a run on last week
the same kind, 3 inches wide.
Moire Taffeta and All-silk; the
same price, and in most any
shade yau may desire. Your
holiday ribbon needs can be
supplied at a small cost, at 15c
yard.
The record-union., 1897-11-20
Embezzled Funds of the City.

culties of getting Congress to unite
upon any line of policy.
The record-union., 1897-11-20
Rain Badly Needed in Yolo County.

WOODLAND. Nov 10 Indications are
good for rain. Tt is badly needed. The
farmers are anxious to plow and SOW
The record-union., 1897-11-20
Ed. Pinaud's Roman
Face Powder, loC.

Ed Pinaud's Genuine Roman
Face Powder, put mp ia 4-ounce
box, in either white or Aesh
tints.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07
BUSY At THE STATE HOUSE
CAPTAIN ASHLEY HAS BEGUN TO
DECORATE.
The Electrical Display will be Confin-
ed to the Interior of the Building
Dancing in the Great Hall.

Captain George Ashley of the Treas
ury Department is a very busy man
these days. The President has placed
the responsibility of decorating the
Executive building for Monday nights
reception on his shoulders and the
captain is determined that there will
be no disappointment if he can help
it.
For the past two days Captain Ash
ley had had Superintendent Cassidy
of the Government electric works and
his men at work about the building.
There will be no electric display on
the eXtenror of the State House, but
such brilliant illumination will
shine out of the big building as has
never been seen for many moons.
The electrical apparatus throughout
the house from basement to dome will
be lighted for the occasion.
The lower and upper verandas will
be a profusion of palms and potted
plants. The main hall and the big
staircase leading up to the second
floor will be artistically dressed with
native plants.
In the great hall off the Waikiki
side of the main hall, the most care
will be taken, for here the reception
will occur. The electrical display will
be striking. At the head of the hall,
where President Dole and the mem-
bers of his staff will receive the peo-
pie and present them to Senator Nor
gan will be tastefully hung American
and Hawaiian flags. The palm dec
orations will also extend into this
room.
On the veranda on the Waikiki side
will be stationed the Government band
and on the mauka side veranda will be
the lemonade and punch bowls.
The floor of the great hall is being
scraped and restained in order that
it might be in condition for dancing.
Immediately following the reception.
Captain Ashley will do away with
the regulation supper as served
in Honolulu and will serve the re-
freshments as they do in the country
of which Hawaii will soon be a part.
After the guests have been received re-
freshments. consisting of a cold lunch
ices, ice cream, cake, etc. will be pass
ed about the buildings by walters.
The guests can eat when and where
they like.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07

The steamer Claudine is well on her
way to San Francisco, having COM
menced her long voyage precisely at
noon today. So unusual an event as
an island steamer starting across the
big stretch of water that lies between
Diamond Head and the Golden Gate
attracted large crowd to the Wilder
Steamship Company's wharf. By far
the major portion of the crowd were
drawn there by curiosity, but there
were notu few who wished to bid an
adieu to departing friends.
There are seven passengers on the
Claudine, although all have signed ar
ticles to fulfill certain duties under
the orders of the captain for a GER
tain sum monthly. This was quite
necessary as the Claudine, under the
United States laws, may not carry
passengers on her present mission.
John X. Wilder, for instance, shipped
as freight clerk, with w. r. Sims as
his assistant" while r. w. Atkinson
goes as assistant purser at a salary of
80 cents per month. Mrs. Cameron,
Mrs. Kibling and Mrs. Sutherland all
were booked as stewardesses. The on
ly other cabin "officers" are w. F.
Pogue and little Miss Kibling.
Captain Cameron of course was in
command of the steamer when she
swung out from the dock and start
for sea. He expects to go up in II or
IL days. We're the steamer in the best
trim, she could make it in about
days. She carries enough coal and
stores for the round trip, and will use
water ballast if necessary when he
coal pile gets down. In all the little
steamer carries about forty people to
the coast.
All of the people who go up on the
Claudine expect to return again with
her in about six weeks time.
This will be the second trip the
Claudine has made to the Coast since
her first arrival here, the last being
the occasion when she took the COM
missioners to San Francisco after the
rebellion in 1893.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07
SAYS HAWAII WILL BECOME A STATE.
Senator Morgan Talks Freely Upon the Questions
Which Are Now Before the Public.
The United States Takes No Land from Hawaiians.
Will Pay Extra Expenses of Government.

Senator Morgan will leave for his
native country in less than a week.
He and the Misses Morgan will sail
on the Belgic, Tuesday. The Senator
and his party will go direct to Ala
bama. After brief rest at his home
Senator Morgan will leave. for Wash
ington, hoping to arrive there about
the middle of November.
The veteran Senator, whose voice
has increasingly pleaded for Hawaii
in the United States Senate, goes back
full of encouragement. While he has
been strongly convinced in his own
mind all along that the annexation
of the Islands to his country was the
right thing, he is happy that his visit
to Honolulu has given him such a
fund of information that he can de-
bate with intelligence on the ques-
ton when it comes up in the Senate
this fall.
And if anyone thinks for moment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07
SENATOR MORGAN OF ALABAMA.

that the Senator was not well inform
ed concerning Hawaii before he came,
they are greatly mistaken. But as he
says, his knowledge was gieaned from
interviews with the Islanders whom
he had CHANGED to meet and from
what books he could get hold of. Now
he has been on the ground and as
certained for himself the conditions
of things which will have important
bearing on the debates that are TO
ensue. While he was considered an
authority on Hawaiian matters before
by his colleagues, his right to that
position will be fully recognized by all
during the coming session.
Senator Morgan granted an inter-
view at the Ballou place on Judd
street, last evening. In the outset he
explained that he would at any time
cheerfully give all the information
he possibly could touching upon the
annexation of the Islands and upon
the changes that would take place.
The question was asked him: I'm
the event of annexation, Senator,
would the Portuguese citizens of Ha-
waii become American citizens?"
YES. The Portuguese as well as
all other foreigners who are citizens
of Hawaii at the time the Islands are
taken in, will become American citi-
zens. 1t is not confined to Hawaians
by any means. OF course they must
be full fiedged citizens. The United
States Government has not as yet rec
ognized the special citizens rights
papers granted by the Republic of
Hawaii shortly after its establish
ment."
What about the denizens?"
"ThOse people who hold in their
possession letters of denization will
not become invested with American
citizenship when annexation takes
place. In all probability, however,
Congress will take some measure 70
give them full privileges.
I'VE have several striking illustra-
tions of this in the United States, one
of which | will mention. At the time
of the War of the Rebellion there
were great many foreigners, includ-
ing the German, French and 9TH
er people, who came to America
and took up arms. They were not Ame-
rican citizens nor had they applied for
citizenship. AT the close of the war
they were admitted to citizenship by a
special act of Congress.
Before foreigner can become
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07
NEARLY COMPLETED.

The Kona road is fast nearing COM
pletion, says correspondent from
that district. You can go in car
riage from the Kailua landing to Ma
poopoo and from the former place to
within one-half mile of McGuire's
ranch, distance of twelve or thir-
teen miles. Work on trail from Nc
Guire S to Eben Lows place in Wal
mea has already begun. The road
down from Napoopoo to Honaunau
will be finished and opened up within
few days The whole road will be
completed by the end of the year. The
road from Paris to Cleghorn's plan
tation is very bad. No care has been
given il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07
AS a CATTLE RANCH.
Oahu Railway Company Wants the
Assessment Made Different.

The attention of the Supreme Court
was occupied today in hearing the ar
guments of the attorneys on the mat
ter of taxing a leasehold which the
Oahu Railway and Land Company
hold from James Campbell.
The land in question is leased by
the Railway Company at an annual
rental of 100000, and is sub-rented by
the Railway Company for $44 1000. The
tax assessor has assessed the land at
100000, The Railway Company is
compelled to pay $4,000 taxes thereon.
This leaves the company about $500
profit. r-ra
The live stock on the property is
assessed at $4,000.
The contention of the Railway Com
pany is that the land, cattle and fors-
es should be assessed as a whole and
as cattle ranch, and not separate.
Cecil Brown is attorney for the
the Railway Company and A. 6. NJ.
Robertson represents the government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07

( citizen of the United States now he
must first declare his intention of be-
coming such to the courts. After he
has renounced allegiance to his native
land, and five years from the date of
his first declaration he receives his
final naturalization papers and be-
comes a full fledged American"
A"In case Hawaii should be taken in
as territory or as state, would the
revenue of the lands go to the United
States?"
"The revenues from the state or the
territorial lands would never leave the
Islands so far as the General Govern
ment is concerned. The lands will
become the property of the state or
territory as the case may be. The rev.
enue will be used for school purposes
and for other internal purposes.
What will go to the United States
States treasury are the customs
house and postoffice receipts. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-07
LEILANI BOAT CLUB.

Officers of the Leilani Boat club
elected: President, ID. Kawananakoa; !;
vice president, w. IL. McInerny; sec
retary, j. L. Holt; treasurer, F. j.
Kruger; captain, j. Kalanianaole, and
j. c. Hagens; trustees, S. E. p. Tay-
lor, E. Stiles and p. +. Phillips.
The finances of the club are in IL
tlourishing state, showing all bills to
be paid, and balance of $S3.35 in the
treasurer's hands.
Six new members were elected to
membership, and the subject of a club
house was long discussed and at the
adjournment over $500 was subscrib-
ed by the twelve members present.
showing that the boys will endeavor
to carry out this plan to success.
Messrs. w. II. McInerny, D. Kawa-
nanakoa and j. F. C. Hagens, with j.
auakoa and ]. F. C. Hagens, with j.
F. Colburn, will handle the soliciting
of subscriptions, and it is hoped that
the public will assist the men and the
emallest club to proper standing
with the other local boat clubs.