davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02
THE LOOK All WAN MURDER.
MORE TESTIMONY TAKEN YES
TERDAY.
All Moon Tells His Story-The Elk.
animation Not Yet
Concluded.

The preliminary examination of All
Sam Coon and Look Wing Duck for the
murder of Look All Wan was resumed
yesterday before Justice Davis, but
was not concluded
DR. F. NJ. Reith testified that he ex-
amined the murdered man and made an
autopsy on him. He described the
wounds and the direction taken by the
bullets. The wounds We're necessarily
fatal.
All Moon swore that he knew Look
All Wan. on the night of the murder
he took supper at All Lees, under the
Fong Duck Tong. of which he is Il
member. If Look All Wan belonged to
the Fcrg Duck Tong witness did no.
know it. He stayed until after the
fast food was cooked and eaten and the
idol worship concluded. That was prob
ably Lolf-past / o'clock Then he start
ed 10 60 to 1906 o street, where he
lived. When he arrived at Fifth and
/ streets he saw some firecrackers ex-
plode. He saw three men, and after
he had taken a couple of steps he saw
the Iistol shots. There were two men
who did the shooting. and the third
one was on the sidewalk, looking both
ways. The two men We're in the
doorway He did not know where
they came from. The two mems pis-
tolls We're close to the door. and they
fired right toward it.
1t WAS light enough for him to recog-
nize the men, as there was Chinese
lantern over the door. He knew them
and they We're All Sam Coon and Look
Won Duck. He did not count the
shots. but thought there We're five or
six He saw that both We're shooting
He lad heard Cinnamon say that the
man who was watching was Len All
Tin He knew that the prisoners were
the men that did the shooting. All Tin
has gone away, and witness did not
know where he is.
Right after the shooting the three
men PASSED him. and All Sam went
down l street. while the other two passed
over the railroad track. He followed
All Sam to his house. He knew all
three of the men. AS he passed All
Mans house in following All Sam, he
heard two voices, one saying that some
man was shot, and the other saying.
Il got shot
The witness thought he would follow
the man who was shooting men on
New Years day and see where he went.
After All Sam Went down into the cell
lar witness went to the station-ho
and brought the officers to the place
He did not stop al any place on the
way and went alone. When he went
back with the policemen deceased was
hallooing. and said that All Sam Coon
and Look Won Duck shot him, and
that he was going to die. He also said
that he was shot in the arm and in. the
back. The patrol wagon took him
away. and witness went with the po-
lieemen to arrest All Sam Coon. They
searched the house and did not find
him, but as witness thought ne must
be there they searched again, and
found him lying on a bed with an
opium lamp between them.
Witness and All Sam had speaking
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02
PRINCE PHILLIP.
Takes Preliminary Steps to Secure
a Divorce From Princess Louise.

VIENNA, March 1.-Prince Phillip of
SaXe-CoburgGotha has taken the pre-
liminary steps to obtain a divorce from
his wife, the Princess Louise of Bel
GUM, eldest daughter of King Leo
pold The case viii be heard after the
marriage of their daughter. who is af-
famed to the younger brother of the
Empress,
Prince Phillip fought a duel February
18th with Lieutenant Mattachich-k eg-
levitch under stringent conditions, first
with pistols and then with swords. The
Prince was severely wounded in the
right arm. The cause of the duel dates
from year back, when the love affairs
of the Princess Louise, who eloped with
the Lieutenant, We're the talk of VII
emma
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: F. j. Wall. Chicago; A. B.
Stevens, Jr., New York; j. T. Amy and
wife, Minneapolis; c. A. Whitmore,
Portland; Charles RiddeH. Chicago,
Charles A. Towne and wife, Miss
Towne, Duluth; Walter Cole and wife.
Los Angeles; l.. Henry and wife, San
Jose: NJ c. Schaefer, Grand Rapids
Lee Sickles, New York; c. j. Swain,
Philadelphia: Fred Russell, Portland;
II. T. Tally, t. p. Eichbaun, George c.
Putnam, John S. Mitchell and wife.
NJ Meyer. w A. Norway, A. G. A.
Mueller. San Francisco; G. NJ Dixon
and wife. O. p. Dodge and wife, city;
General 10 Hamilton. Auburn H. NJ.
LaRue. Jr., H. NJ. LaRue, ST. city;
John c. March, George W. Ficks. Miss
Blanch Ficks. II. A. Crany and daugh-
ter. A. c. Hinkson. r. L. Ruler and
wife, Miss Todman, Nj. Brooke, DR.. w.
E. Wright Miss Wright. Mrs Mcqueen,
city: Richard NJ. Lyman San Fran
cisco: Theo Springer. j. b. Mcdonald.
Chicago; H. l.. Whitman. +. ingalls,
and wife, St Louis; Z. Oppenheim and
wife. Florin: H. c. Reck, p. HI. Brad
bury. San Francisco.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02

acquaintance. but had never had any
trouble. He did not think he was in
the city at the time of the trial of the
men accused of killing HON Cow Nuey.
The witness said that when Sam
Coon vas brought to the station
house he was taken into the room
where Look Wan was, and the latter,
who was unable to speak, pointed with
his finger toward him and said: "Ahi
ah. all" The policeman had told wit
ness re ask Look Wan if Sam Coon had
shot him, and Look Wan bowed his
head and pointed with his finger and
tried To speak.
There was considerable other testi-
mony taken, mostly of the same char
acter as that given at the Coroner's
inquest. The examination will be re-
sumed to-day.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02
YUKON RELIEF EXPEDITION
The War Department Has Decided
to Abandon the Project.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The War
Department has decided to abandon its
expedition for the relief of the miners
in the klondike country, because the
conclusion has been reached that no
necessity exists for it.
Secretary Alger has written a letter
to Senator Hawley, Chairman of the
Senate Committee on Military Affairs,
explaining the departments position.
and asking that Congress take action
by joint resolution authorizing the de-
partment to dispose of the supplies pur-
chased for the expedition, including the
reindeer which have just arrived from
Norway, and to abandon the project
entirely.
In his letter Secretary Alge- says the
conditions on the Yukon have changed
so as to render the expedition unnec-
essary. and that General Miles and
General Merriam both agree with him.
He is also advised TO this effect by
the Canadian Minister of the Interior
Later advices than those received last
December when the expedition was de-
cided upon, indicate also, he says. that
the miners are in no danger of suffer-
ing, and he thinks that the great
crowds Of prospectors now going over
Dyea Pass will carry sufficient proviS-
ions to divide with the miners in case
they need assistance.
General Alger expresses the opinion
that the reindeer can be sold at price
sufficient to reimburse the Government
for their cost. He says he has been
offered 800 each for 100 Of them. This
amount is above the cost price. He
also states that the Interior Depart
ment is anxious to take charge of the
animals. He asks for authority to sell
the supplies purchased for the expedi-
ton.
The Military Committee met to-day,
| but did not act upon the request.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02
ally. the people were the direct bene-

ally, the people We're the direct bene-
ficiares.
Perkins (R.) of Tennessee supported
the bill He had been inclined, as a
newspaper publisher, to support the bill
before the amendment proposed by Loud
had been offered. Now he felt that this
amendment would remove any objection
any legitimate newspaper could have to
it.
Kitchen CD of North Carolina at
tempted to make general political
speech, but was called to order by the
Speaker, who announced that hereafter
he proposed to hold members strictly
to the subject under consideration by the
House. The rule, he said, should be
inforced impartially against both sides
Mcmillan Cd of Tennessee suggested
that the enforcement of this rule, which
he considered a departure from tbs
practice of the House, might lead to de-
NAL Of the right of speech.
The Speaker said that during his TWEEN
ty years services in the House he hao
never seen any danger of such a con-
tingency.
AT m. the House adjourned.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02

This is good hot weather news.
True, the hot weather is not here
yet, but there's no harm in an
ticipating it, especially when it
brings into consideration such
pleasant subject as hot weather
fabrics. The latest idea in this line
to reach us is very comfortable
Madras cloth in the new plaid Ell
fects-combinations in green.
pink, blue, etc.-as well as delicate
standings III dainty stripes. At
little distance waist made OF
plaid Madras will look just like
silk garment, and the wearer will.
OF course experience all the ease
and comfort that is incident to
wash goods. Isn't that good hot
weather news: So inches wide;
I5c yard.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02
ROSES VERSUS SNOW,
Rev. j. B. SiIcox Prefers the For
mer to the Latter.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Chicago yesterday stated that Rev. ].
b. Sicox of that city had accepted the
call to return to the pulpit of the
Congregational Church of Sacramento.
In an interview Mr.. Silcox said the
Sacramento church was his first love,
and he would return to it joyfully. He
said his health had been much better
here than elsewhere, and he was glad
of the opportunity to exchange snow
banks for banks of roses, for the lat
ter held out promise of renewed
health.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02
STATE LIBRARIAN.
One Will Probably be Elected This
Evening

To-day the State Library Trustees
are to met in San Francisco, and it IS
expected they Will choose a Librarian
for the ensuing four years and also the
necessary deputies.
]. l.. ellis and Talbot II. Wallis. two
of the rival aspirants for the position
of Librarian went TO the Bay last
evening to resume the battle there.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02
Hurting the Organization.

Houlihan getting talkative)-Now.
byes. ye all know thot Tammany Hall
is sthrictly honest.
The Proprietor (savagely)-For Gods
sake. Houlihan, don't be forever running
down Yer own orginizatin. Eff Oh hear
yez cashting amy more shlurs on Tam
many Hall Oil break yer face.-Puck.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02
A Imported
RLaCe Grenadines.

Dainty fabrics for dainty women
!, are these Imported Lace Grena-
] dimes, and there's a world of love
I illness in the wide range OF patterns
III floral designs as we'll as the late
plaid effects. To be made, you
know, over colored Innings which
serve to bring out i'll a most effec-
tive manner the beautiful patterns
! and color tones. Especially suita-
bic for party and evening dresses,
and fancy waists.
There are but two patterns in
each piece OF the goods, and no
J duplicate pieces. A lace grena-
; dine dress will, therefore, be novel
4 as we'll as dainty and handsome.
Isn't that the combination YOU are
4 looking for: Price, 4oc yard.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02
Her Malady.

Dolly Swift-Miss Softsmith thinks
she has a mission To teach a Sunday
school OF Cinnamon.
Sally Gay-Pshaw. That isn't mis-
sion-it IS a disease.-Judge.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02
New Ties.

Novel and dainty are the new
ties Tor women's wear and espe-
clally suitable are they for a eli
mate such as Sacramento pos
seSSes.
Inexpensive ties, neat but quite
the thing, made OF lawn and net
ting and trimmed with lace at from
CSC to 75c, and very dainty silk
ties, lace trimmed, III pink, vel
low, black and blue, 81.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02
Bath Tub Enamel.

You can make the old bathtub
look like new by using this excel
lent bath tub enamel. Why not do
SO? 1t will make your bath pleas
anter and cost YOU but little. No
experience needed to apply the
enamel. Large cans, 6oc; smaller
size. 35c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02

] tried to borrow 81 from dwarf the
other day and he said he was short him
self-Marshall p. Wilder
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02

new buildings now going up are i'm
provements on the first; but We. like
others, live and learn. Pail Mall Ga
Zette.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02
Bread Knife.

The L. F. & G. patent Saw Edge
knife will cut bread and cake
more evenly and with less crumbs
than any other knife on the mar
ket. 1t has good long blade, set
in beech handle. Price I5c.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02
Clothes Wringer.

The Superb, an excellent steel
spring Clothes Wringer. with
good, serviceable rubber rollers. 1t
combines many good clothes
wringer qualities, and is a very de-
sirable article. The price? ST 65.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02
A Humane Query.

Il dreamt / dwelt in marble halls"
shreked the new soprano.
Why did they wake you up?" muir
INJURED the critic, as he shifted uneas-
lily in his seat.-Pick- Me-Up.
Stephen Girard gave S2,000000 to Gil
rard College in Philadelphia. He was
worth S9.0000OO.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02
Cut Steel Buckles.

Small Cut Steel Buckles and
slides IN attractive designs for
dress trimmings. 4-inch, I-inch
and Il inches long. Price Ioc
each.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02
ITEMS Dress Gloves.

Mems Dress Gloves in all the
correct shades OF tan, at 81, 81 IS
and 81 so.
A special line OF short fingered
gloves, for short fingered men,
81 SO. Men with long fingers do
not consider themselves especially
interested in this line, but don't
the short fingered men appreciate
it? Rather.
1t seems to fill a long felt want
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02
Mems Fancy Half Hose.

NAcil dlICy Han ilOSC.
A we'll selected assortment from
the very best makers in our stock
OF Fancy Half Hose. We might
havemade our selectionswith clos
ed eyes and still have a stock all
right in quality, and right up-to-
date in idea, so firm is the reputa-
ton OF the manufacturers from
whom we purchased these hose.
We didn't, though; the selections
were made with the utmost care,
and the experience and discern
ment OF our buyers enabled them
to make selection OF the very best
things from a variety OF very good
things.
Plaids, checks, stripes and other
fancy effects. in fine quality Isle
thread and balbriggan. SOC.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02
New Ribbons.

Ribbons in the new umber stripe
effect. i'll very handsome colorings,
mostly light shades, at I6c and 25c
yard.
More Silk Ribbons, 4 inches
wide, in popular colorings, &c
yard
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02
Lawn Flower.

The perfection Lawn Mower is
very reliable and very easy run
ming lawn mower. Fitted with
good quality I2-inch blades. Nice
ly finished. Price So Is.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02
Mems Colored Border
Handkerchief.

Colored Border Handkerchiefs
are very popular just now; the
chances are that they are going to
be popular for some time to come.
We have very deserving line OF
these handkerchiefs in white silk,
with borders in Turkish patterns
and other fancy effects. soc.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02
Petroleum jelly.

A new preparation in this line
is so put up that it can always be
kept in slightly shape. No cork
fitted with metal screw top. tx
cellent for the toilet and for
medicinal purposes. Large 8
ounce bottle for SC.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-02
NEAGLE
Medical Institute.

OFFICE HOURS-9 to II a. M, to !
u a. m.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE To-
Gated permanently at 12i1a X street, Sac.
ramento.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

Buffalo. Sept l9-rhc day I'm the For' ERE os'
,S,e-ring WAS "A merry one. Rod McMahoh tn'
Iiufr,lo bookmakcr, and Benny Falk wased pretty
fight Mcmahon appeared In control OF tne TING.
bu. Fall, tried to upset him through the agency @,
tho field books For time the public proh'eu
through the war. Mcmahon made his hrs' s'a"'
nrolnst ralk In tho interest 81 the public and mas
popular feeling with him. Weather cloudy anu
track heavy. The results:
First race -year-os and upward sS I.Sr one ne
mile lnface. CrrcNlcD. 80 60 J. won. lss.'.
stark > 10 | and to |. second. Guld'F - N""'V''
IL Ia ! third. Time 1874. a., ,,-,,,cs,-
Se,'nd race tnalden two-yenr ODDS I'VE ~,
ur,,l Tour ~ ,Forhesb. 90 T. won; Marx iianni as
,s,,,,th | ! /. second. Niur iNT4'"'' ~
,snnsrf, y TO l. thiri. rme-lOI. -,,.~ stx
rhirl race ttArec- year-Ods and upWaru' S''''e'
,,rl,nxsl Judge Wardeu. Ius Uowers', 70 y M
pehrhis io5 ,Sherlanil 10 10 and u 10 > se'o' '''
s,.n l,l ,torbes, 10 70 /. third Time Ia. ,,,,
T"ur,h race -year-olds five furongs -ullsneN ~;
100 tsoreerI 20 l. won. 1rune. o5 Ntttoe' even auI
/ 10 . second Wait a b. loo lMasonl 10 l. "'ru'
Time Oh. -.., ..,,i,, <svco
TOO UsrgenI even. Won IAN
81. En- lol ,Ross To- aud = .. second Sto"o
Fence nj Mason. 10 q !. third. Ttme-l3- -, -,
sixth race ghths OF mile three year V"s In
upv,r,i selling Ealsfnere los tSf'rland) TO am
even won. Confession l0i tNascn). TO and . 70 10
second Earl Fcnso. los Nal'n'ne'. 20 l. thfd Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
yALEs BRIGHT BEGINNING.
SONS OF ELI ARE VERY FORWARD IN THr7

SONS OF ELI ARE VERY FORWARD IN THIEF
WORK AND Mako \ GooT, IMPRESSION.
New-Haven Sept. l9.-The preliminary football
practice OF this morning put the men in Trim FOR a
little harder work this afternoon on Yale Field
AS II was the initial gathering of the players an
eleven. the work was very light. and consisted in
following the ball when puHted by Mcbride or Mar
VIM fubacks respectively on the two teams. Tack
ling was not tried. but falling on tho ball and
quick passing from to another were INDUCED In.
The teams given particular work on the sig
mails for the first game. which is scheduled the
Hartford grounds with Trinity next Saturday.
One very encouraging feature noticed In the work
to-day was that tho end men, who have been at
Tonawanda with ex-CapiGin Hinkey. and the backs.
who have been With BILLY Bull Kennebunk-
port Me. are much further advanced in the game
than they the corresponding time last year,
when they were practising in Washington. This
ae;her easier and quicker. The fact that four Of
the candidates for halfback were in the champion
ship games last year insures couple OF pairs that
know each other well.
Captain Chamberlain is as yet unasssted IN his
coaching OF the candidates. and to-day he lined up
a number OF the unknown quantities i'll q second
eleven against the pro tenn Varsity. which played
Durston and Thompson; guards. Richards and
Young: centre Hall; fulback Mcbride: quarter
back Sullivan. and halfbaci;s Corwin and Dudley.
Frank Butterworth and ex-Captains Rodgers and
Murphy are daily expected 10 come 10 Chamber
latu's aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
.6rpm1p7TS. AND. SpWRTSM][EN'

race was for the championship pennant won las.
year by the J. willard Morgan. n craft winch was
not entered for yesterdays race.
The schooner Vantas. owned by George .. NC
Donald OF the Corlnthian Fleet OF New-Rochenee'
passed down the Sound yesterday CRUISING e"9'
ward.
The steam yacht Felicia arrived yesterday a.
Sa,yorl, from Sound cruise. This fast vessel
is owned by r. W Bliss OF the New-Nork 1ach'
Club.
In tho ten-miie race FOR $50 sweepstakes W"o"
WAS sailed off Red Bank. " j.. the ShreWSou.s;;
ounod bv carl wagner boat the sadie VI. o"''"
bv Isaac Mcclellan. 10y about two minutes.
Vice Comnodore Oney, of the Rhodc lS''nu
Yacht Club, has started on a cruise IN the ya'ht
Annie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
G1 Nm~mA 1mp
Fall Millinery
The Opening of the Show

The Exposition Days are to-day to-moTow and thurs
day. The first view given at eight O'Clock nis morning.
Concerning matter Of such extent and importance there
ust necessarv be left unsad much than can be told
within newspaper limitations. showing Of this character
nasse the merely mercantile and gets well within the bound
aries of Art itself Description is hopeless focloe sugges
ton hardly less So One could no more tell OF Such COL
lection than he could adequately describe sunset.
II T the LARGEST and best showing we have prepared
FIR eohenhs of the readers of this, that statement will be
quite sufficient =,
Generates are easy The exposition covers exclusively
all that best of the Partisan thoughts in Autumn millinery
The DESIGNERS names known through Chrlstendom we
need not print them They personal selections and ex
,sve productions Paris ITSELF aside from their designers
has not seen them this showing being advance of the first
Partisan Fall opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
BO q.
MCCOY DECLINES TO ATTEND \ co>rEnrNcr.

Charles C'Kd") Mccoy refused ~ hold any fur
Their conference with 'ornett and his manager rcll
tive 20 the chang Of date ard place Of lis meeting
with Corboti. Ito was not present at the place
agreed on Yesterday but instead. sent a letter.
Early IN the afternoon all tho pus,lisc celebrities
began arrive AT the saloon agreed on as \
meeting place. CorbStt was early hand. and 80
wcre Tom Sh1rkev and others While the suori 3
were talking of IN" action or the Sn'rn in making
Buffalo impossible" paC" for coni's ats n" follow
ing letter from MctOy To- fonSidiuo torh~tf's man
agsr. road aloud.
Dear Sir did not think ~ necessary 10 meet
YOU or Corbeti according Ia tho date which wts
published IN tho daily print ! have been notified
through ny manager, William Gray. that the Ifaw-
ihorne Athletic club. " Buffalo. Will pull On tho
proposed contest between torhett and myself
which has been set for October H.. Therefore I do
self this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
PRINCETON TIGERS AT WORK.
OLD NASsAU's FOOTBALL CANDIDATES HAVE NOT
BEEN AWAY FOR PRELIMINARY PRACTICE.

Princeton. Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Tigers took
their first practice to-day on the Varsity field. I'M
der the direction OF Trainer Christie and captain
Arthur Hilebrand The Tigers have not followed
their usual plan Of betaking themselves 10 the sea
shore or somo quiet nook In the mountains for
summer practice This is only following out the
suggestion made at the Brown conference last year
aiming toward the purity of college athletic sports
The men who turned out to-day were mostly old
men. and so few were they that the condition old
Nassau Is IN OF dependence upon tho freshman
class emphasized most clearly.
The old line men who were out to-day were Ar
thur IIillebrand. captain and loft tackle. Booth
who Is expected TO keep his old place At centre
and Edwards. the big right guard. OF the backs
there was not q single old Varsity man save Suer
who played quarterback in 1895 t1lson. an old
Lafayette man, came out to-day TO try for guard
and kinney from 81. Pauls School. also made hts
appearance Geer. the scrub tackle. and 1.athrop
poe Ayres Crane aud Jones were the only other
who came out
Half an hour spent In kicking. passing and
falling on the hall, and then the squad went out
on cro.s-country run to rid some OF the men OF
their overweight.