davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-09-30
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation were yester-
day filed in the Office of the Secretary
of State as follows:
East Side Christian Church of Pasa-
dena- Directors-A. c. Lee, w. l..
Jones and J. w. Dutton, all Of Pasa-
dena- No capital stock.
Women of '96 Formed to care for
abandoned children, etc. Principal place
Of business, San Francisco. Directors
Mesdames Evelyn K. Benton, Josephine
M. Young and Mary j. Badderly, and
Misses Annette Eastman and Mamie L.
Buck, all of San Francisco. No capital
stock
Henry Berge Company. Formed to
do general real estate business. Prin-
cipa1 place Of business, Redding. Di-
rectors-William H. Burgh, Mary j.
Burgh, Sarah r. Burgh, Mildred E.
Berge and Thomas B. Dozier, all of
Redding. Capital stock, $4,000, all
subscribed.
The record-union., 1898-09-30

The death of Thomas. F. Bayard re-
moves from among American states
men a foremost figure. Differing from
Mr. Bayard in most of his political
beliefs the Record Union" can never
theless sincerely pay his memory the
tribute of admiration for his high
ability, and his strong and manly char
acter. Coming Of a distinguished fam
lily, he maintained the credit Of his line
for brain power, sagacity and states
manship. He served his country in
high positions with distinguished abil-
ity at home and abroad, and his name
will go down in the history of the ma
tion, as one OF its statesmen and jurists
who won honor and distinction as the
result Of his native ability, high schol-
arship, and profound devotion to his
convictions.
The record-union., 1898-09-30

The Spanish, under the mask of the
in Cuba the most dangerous criminals,
pardoning them and setting them free
upon the Cuban community by the hun
dreds weekly. Among these are the
most desperate murderers, robbers,
highwaymen and wretches convicted
Of the vilest crimes. But political
prisoners still languish in the dun
geons and no effort is made to mitigate
their hard lot. Evidently the Gov
ernment of Spain is determined to
leave Cuba as nearly a total wreck as
is possible.
The record-union., 1898-09-30
TWO OF A KIND.
Mrs. Westlake and Mrs. Crawford
Will be Prosecuted.

Mrs. Westlake and Mrs. Crawford,
who on Wednesday night We're arrested
for leaving their little children alone
while they roamed about the streets,
will be charged with vagrancy and
given a hearing before Justice Davis
this morning.
The Westlake woman is an old Of
fender, and has within the past year
been a source of trouble for the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children. She has served time in the
County Jail for i'll treatment of her
children
The women are sisters, and Mrs.
Crawford some six weeks ago left her
husband. Mr.. Crawford says his wife
is a good woman when away from her
sister, the Westlake woman.
The record-union., 1898-09-30

representative Hull of Iowa, Chair
man Of the Republican Executive Com
mittee, is reported to have said that the
election of a Democratic Congress this
fall would be taken in Europe 'as a
vote Of want Of confidence in the Ad-
ministration and it's policy. Europe
would take advantage of the situation
to attempt to keep this country from
sharing in the benefits that are to fol-
low, as a result of the opening up Of
the Orient to commerce. Some days
ago, and on more than one occasion,
the Record Union expressed the same
belief. It is a conviction that must
force itself upon every mind. It makes
every State campaign this fall a ma
tional campaign. It means that de-
spite the exclamations of Mr. Mcguire,
a Democratic-Populi victory in Cali
fornia will be taken as a direct rebuke
Of the President and the Administration
policy, in the prosecution of the war,
and the steps taken to secure its legit-
innate fruits for the benefit Of the whole
nation.
The record-union., 1898-09-30

The Republican ticket for Sacrament
to County bears the name of Frank T.
Johnson for Sheriff. Mr.. Johnson has
in every position he has filed been
an efficient and energetic official. AS
Auditor and Recorder, to which posi-
tons he was twice elected, he was an
ideal public servant. AS Sheriff for
the term now expiring, he has proved
equally satisfactory. Energetic, dill
gent, tireless, intelligent, impartial and
fearless-these are qualities which pc
culiarly beft a Sheriff, and he has
them in the fullest degree. Tried and
found true in the office, ne should be
and will be retained in it by the votes
of the people.
The record-union., 1898-09-30
Advertisements Filed.

Alexander Brown, Dennis Leary and
William Holturn have filed in the Su-
perior Court their inventory and ap-
praisement Of the estate of Elenore
Madge, deceased, which consists OF
96.25 acres in swamp land survey 3O7
valued at S9,O25 and personal property
valued at 81, ,152. 80
John T. Greene, H. J. Goethe and
Chris Weisel have filed their inventory
and appraisement Of the estate OF
Wanziska Loffler, which consists OF
money and personal property valued at
$1,331 7S
The record-union., 1898-09-30

acres in Lake County: A. P. Eyrand.
$40 acres in Kern County; Archibald
Campbell, 200 acres in San Diego Coun-
ty; Francis A. Tyler, so acres in Yolo
County; Peter Droge. 120 acres in Mon
terey County; Edward Mclaughlin, 40
acres in Napa County; c. w. Clarke,
400 acres in Ventura County. Swamp
and overfow-Elizabeth P. Mitchell, 50
acres in Sonoma County.
The record-union., 1898-09-30
The Pessiuist.

1T will be a great thing when that
process of liquefying air is perfected,
said the amateur scientist
II hope / won't live to see it, said
the professional pessimist. THE pros
pect of having to pay so much a gall
lon for breathing air does not appeal to
me joyously. y."-Indianapolis Journal.
The record-union., 1898-09-30
ROLF PLEADS GUILTY.
Judge Hart Will Sentence Him
Next Monday.

Karl Rolf appeared in Judge Hart S
department of the Superior Court yes
terday and pleaded guilty of being one
of the four men who robbed a couple Of
Japanese near Brighton some time ago.
Ten o'clock on Monday morning was
set as the time for passing sentence on
him by Judge Hart
The record-union., 1898-09-30
Reuuisition Issued.

Governor Budd has issued a requisi-
ton on the Governor of Nevada for the
arrest and return to this State Of J. G.
Costantini, who is wanted at Bakers
field on a charge Of forgery Costan-
tint has for sometime past been stay
ing in the vicinity Of Wadsworth, New.
The record-union., 1898-09-30

people to it by natural law and force.
Human beings everywhere are liberty
loving in some degree. Everywhere
men prefer to control their govern
ment rather than to be ruled over.
Even in the tribal condition the chief
is not all powerful, but receives his
authority from the tribe, which not in
frequently deposes him.
AS to policing the islands under such
form of government as will be local
and self administering, the police force
to be employed would be most largely
native. All nations in their coloniar
policy adopt that system. Spain her
self held the Philippines with native
forces mainly. England has done the
same in India and most of her col
onies. Even in reducing the Soudan,
the main strength Of her army is de-
rived from those native to the region,
and very superior forces these are, by
the way.
Ours is a case in which everything
WouId 1aVor using the people them
selves for their own good We could do
this the more effectively because the
free system of government wins men
to it by its own force. Our troops in
the Philippines raised among the ma
tives would becomes attached to US
and prove as serviceable as our own
men, and more SO when it comes to
confronting the perils of an Oriental
climate. The blacks of the Orient make
good soldiers under kind treatment, and
under the American system they would
not only have that, but be lifted UP,
broadened and bettered by civilization
They would soon realize that their Ia
bors were for their own land and their
own people, and their loyalty to the
nation that afforded them such oppor-
tunity would be assured.
The record-union., 1898-09-30
LEFT FOR HOME.
Barrett, the Battle of Manila Vet.
eran, Gets Away.

l. Fl. Barrett, whose home is in Phil
adelphia, and who was recently Mas
ter-at-Arms on the Olympia at the
battle of Manila, started for the East
yesterday morning. Barrett had an
interesting experience during his stay
of two days in Sacramento. He was
robbed Of his watch and chain. and
was twice in Jail for drunkenness.
The record-union., 1898-09-30
Admits His Guilt.

J. c. Ross the man who on Tues
day night last stole a skirt and cloak
belonging to Mrs. Lewis, was arrested
yesterday morning by Sergeant McMan-
us. Ross admits that he stole the ar
ticIes named. He will interview Jus
tice Davis this morning.
The record-union., 1898-09-30

The number of newspapers published
in this country Is 1852 in the Eng
nsh language, with TAI German. 80
Swedish, Sc Spanish, 81 French, 30 Bo-
hemian, 33 Polish, 25 Italian, Is Dutch,
Is Hebrew, etc.
The record-union., 1898-09-30
Still Another.

The Eighth and r Streets Political
Club has organized for the present
campaign. Meetings are held semi
weekly. The officers are: W. L. Hen
ley, Chairman; A. Cooksley, Sec
retary; J. Patterson, Treasurer; j..
Iannigan. Sergeant-at-ArmS.
The record-union., 1898-09-30
Land Patents Signed.

Governor Budd has signed patents
for land as follows: Grants-Mrs.
Eliza M. Smith and Wm H. Bedford,
each 100 acres in San Joaquin County.
School lands-Daniel Haskins. 800
The record-union., 1898-09-30
NJ A2xfkos.
eHNz1Ll1

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
county of Sacramento State or Calitor-
MIA.
f. HUMPHREY Gormeriy Mary E. HalD.
p Humphrey. executor of the estate
of a. .aid y IA above named deceased, having
tiiad his petition herein duly verified,
rroI,ine for an order TO mortgage certain
real estate of SAID & decedent' Tor the pur-
pJI pI3 is therefore, ordered by said court
that all persons interested in the estate
of said deceased app1e4aFE ear 6 9efore re the said
a, b. 1898, at 10 o'clock a.. m. of the said
dav at the Courtroom of said Superior
Court, at the co9rtIhouse city OF sacras
TaIifornia, then and there to show cause
Wby the following. real property, to-wit: :
All those certai atsf fues PIECES i fb ana parcels
San JOAQUIN, State of California, describ-
Cd as follows: The east one-half of sec
half of section 6; the north half of the
soIltbwest quarter; the northwest quar-
fer of the southeast quarter and the south
tar and west half of the northeast QUAR-
ter Of section 5; all in township 2 south.
range 9 east, M. ID. 3. and M, contain
nieces and parcels of real property situate
In T1lare County, in said State of Califor-
MIA described as follows: Section 10; the
tion %: all in township 20 south, range 26
east, NJ. d. B. and NJ, containing s4o,
acres.
on or some part thereof, should not be
mcrtgaged for the amount mentioned In
said petition, to-wit: S,250. or such lesser
amount as to the court or Judge may
Dated September r Il 1SsS. ,or,NsoN
Judge of said Superior Court.
Holl & Dunn, Attorneys for Executor
se15-iw
The record-union., 1898-09-30
Wants Paw for Services.

J. H McKune has commenced suit
against Reclamation District No. 3O7
to recover S400 and interest since jan
uary, 1898, for services performed for
the cnrnOration.
The record-union., 1898-09-30
Reclamation Suit.

Judge Hart's court was occupied by
the case of Reclamation District No.
551 against P. Van Loben Sells and
others
The record-union., 1898-09-30
Munyon S Headache and Indigestion Cure

is the only remedy on the market that
will cure every form OF Headache in to
10 minutes, correct Indigestion stimu-
late the nerves and build up the system.
1t should be in every home and every
travellers gripsack At all Druggists. Is
cures. 25c.
The record-union., 1898-09-30
NEW STOCK.

Loan Association has new stock for sale
at $1.00 per share. This association mas
paid it's shareholders 1-5 per cent. net
for the past four years. Call on the sec
retary for printed statement.
FRANK HICKMAN. Secretary.
The record-union., 1898-09-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund he money If it fails to cure. 25c The
genuine has L. B. G. on each tablet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-23
MURPHY, HIBBEN s. co.
HNVhoIessaIe I.rIusive1S.
MACKINTOSHES- zsoo .LLAS
Mems Cape Coats navy diagonal strap
seams.)
WocI Boxc Coats tcoIars md strap
LADIES' a-wooI cashmere
collar
aI-woo cashmere, double texture fuIsweep
collar
Of
application.
VICTIMS OF THE MAINE
MORTUARY REPORT COMPLETED BY
CHAPLAIN CHIDWICK.
1t Shows that 257 Men and Two Off,
GERS Perished I'm the Havana
Harbor Disaster.

HAVANA March 22.-Chaplain Chadwick
has completed his mortuary report, which
shows that 257 men and two officers per-
ished I'm the catastrophe, six succumbed to
their injuries while lying in the San Ambro
Hospital here. one died on the Spanish
transport Colon; III bodies have been recov-
cred from the wreck, of which 81 have been
identified, 161 have been buried in Colon
Cemetery, and II at Key West This is the
official report made public after careful
correction for the first time. 1t is probable
that many more identifications will be es-
tablished when the enlistment records are
compared with the notes in Chaplain Child
wick's possession of marks on the corpses.
Up to the hour of closing the cable Office
tonight the officers of the Maine in Havana
had not received orders to go North. All
but Lieutenant Commander Wainwright
may be ordered away at any time. He has
been placed officially in charge of the
wreckage in progress under the contract.
Captain Sgsbee and the other officers were
supposed to remain only while the court of
inquiry was in session here, and they are
confident they viii be ordered away before
April /. as after that date stringent quaran-
tine laws against yellow fever will be en-
forced more rigidly than ever on account of
the outbreak last year in New Orleans and
elsewhere in the United States. The young
er officers are anxious to get away to pre-
pare for examinations. They feel badly
handicapped in this respect, all the records
having been lost in the Maine wreck Capt.
Sigsbee is not very well. He is anxious to
go North, but. of course, says nothing on
the subject, being willing to wait patiently
for orders.
The death of Henry Williams, one of the
diving force of the Merritt wrecking force,
occurred at o'clock last evening, due, ac-
cording to an American doctor who attend
ed, to chroic hemorrhage of the stomach
1t was not unexpected. Mr.. Williams was
i'll before he left the United States. The
body will be sent to Key West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-23
TRAP SHOOTING.
Scores of the First Day of the Elk
wood Park Tournament.

NEW YORK March 22-The sixth an
nual trap-shooting tournament of the Inter
state Association was begun at Elkwood
Park to-day, near Long Branch. The birds
were a poor lot, due to a drizzling rain.
There were 205 entries for the grand Ameri-
can handicap and before the second round
has been shot off tomorrow there probably
will be half a score more. Mrs. William p.
Shattuck, of Minneapolis, was the only rep
resentative of the gentler sex who handled
a gun to-day. but Mrs. DR.. S. Shaw and
Mrs c. W. Carson, both of Chicago, prob
ably will join her on the twenty-fve-ysrd
mark tomorrow in the big event. The
Western contingent, numbering in all fifty
two, with forty-six shooters, arrived here
yesterday in two special cars.
The Elkwood Park Introductory, which
was practically miss and out contest at
seven birds, each attracted eighty-nine en-
tries, among whom was Mrs. Shattuck.
Four hundred and forty-five dollars was di-
vided between the following thirty-five
men, each having killed seven straight
Dickson, Roll Wagner, Clay, Hutchings
Tanning, H. Dunnell, Malone, ID. Elliott,
Young, Burkhardt, Grim, Bessemer, Mar
tin Marshall. Bingham, w. Dunnell, Fau-
ro-e, FNulford. Leach, Root, Cooper, Cole
Kirkover, White, Heikes, Godfrey. Adolph
Kaufman, j. A r. Elliott and Captain
Bunk.
Twenty-four men tied with straight scores
of fifteen each in the nitro powder handi-
cap to-day, which was the highest possi-
BILE score In this event Mrs. Shattuck
missed her seventh bird, and although all
the other shooters were debarred from con-
testing for the last three birds in case they
had missed one out of the first twelve, Mrs.
Shattuck was given the privilege by unani-
nous consent to shoot to the end and she
grassed her last three birds in splendid
style, but failed to get any of the money.
The successful shooters who divided 81 300
between them were: DR.. ]. 1. Williamson,
G. w. Clay, F.. s. Parmalee, II. Dunnell,
B. Dunnell, C. A Young, Ralph Kuss
Eddie Bingham Swan" T. p Latin, r.
o. Heikes, E. A. Leach, J. G. Knowlton,
Captain Money, s. c. Cover, Hood" Ed
rington, S. P. Walker, Charles Zwerlein, o.
r. Lickey, l.. w. Stoddard, c. NJ Chaplin,
n. p. Hicks and Sporting Life"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-23
win BE Carefully Guarded.

NEW YORK, March 22.-The Mail and
Express printed to-day a special dispatch
from it's correspondent at Key West, Fla
in which it was stated the report should
reach Washington sometime Thursday ev-
ening. "One of the officers" the dispatch
says, will always be on watch while the
report is en- route. The same precautions
will be maintained as on shipboard, one al
ways remaining awake. All will be armed
The report of the court in possession of
Lieut. William c. p. Muir, guarded by Or
derly McCaley, was, at S:45 o'clock this
morning, brought ashore from the Detroit,
where it spent the night for safe keeping
and was carried directly to the hotel at Key
West for final approval of Admiral Sicard
who, having created the court, has the
right to review the evidence. The session at
the hotel lasted some time. The judge advo-
cate, who stayed ashore last night for the
first time in a month went over the find
ing with Admiral Sicard. The latter signed
the report at $50 o'clock. Lieut. Charles
Jungen and Passed Assistant Engineer
Frederick c. Bowers, both attached to the
Maine, were informed last night to hold
themselves in readiness to accompany the
judge advocate to Washington as a guard.
The report will reach Jacksonville to-mor-
row evening and Washington probably
Thursday evening. President Mckinley has
already been informed by a cipher cable of
the findings of the court"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-23
MUST GIVE UP CUBA.
President Alleged to Have Made
Demand ON Spain.

ST. LOUIS, March 22.-W B. S., in a
dispatch to the Globe-Democrat says: Rec
ogntion of independence of Cuba seems
close at hand All that can stay it now is
definite and sweeping proposition from
Spain granting independence in all but the
shadow of authority. This proposition has
been called for. Spain must turn over Cuba,
the government, the custom houses and all,
to the Cubans. Minister Woodford has been
cabled to press the question for an imme-
diate answer. This is the last hope. 1t is al
most no hope. But an answer is awaited.
The alternative is recognition. That may
come any day. The President had intended
to delay the decisive step until the Maine
report could be received, sent to Congress
and temporarily disposed of. He much pre-
fers that the treatment of the Maine incl
dent shall be kept apart from his action on
the general Cuban question. But the con-
ferences at the White House have almost
brought decision to go ahead without
waiting for the report.
Opinions differ widely as to whether Spain
will regard the recognition as an act of
war and begin hostilities. Every prepara-
ton is being taken on the supposition that
she will make war. Hardly anybody be-
lieves that it will be long before the United
States adds force to recognition and COM
pletes the freedom of the entire island The
President, it is known, would prefer to have
the Maine report sent to Congress and re-
ferred to the committees on foreign rela-
tions and foreign affairs before he takes
the step to end the war. But time is so
short before the rainy season in Cuba, and
conditions are so pressing, that he may
reach a sudden decision.
The sentiments expressed by the senators
and representatives who visited the White
House to-day on invitation We're in favor of
the earliest possible action. Very few put
any faith in the result of the final negotia-
tions with Spain looking to autonomy.
Among members of Congress especially
there is impatience over the idea of allow
ing Spain to kill any more time with prom
ises The President will make this last ef-
fcrt If the answer of Spain is favorable he
may submit the proposition to Congress
and thus put upon that body the response
Continued ON Third Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-23
PuriIist Rro,sn pend.

TRENTON. N. j.. March 22.-Henry
Brown, the local pugilist.. who was injured
in a bout With Jack Smith at the Palace
Spcrting Club last night, died this morning
at ST. Francis Hospital. Smith is still in
jail, being held without BAH. No efforts
have been made since Browns death to re-
arrest Manager Jack SkelIy and Referee
Sam Austin, Of the Palace Sporting Club.
They are now under $500 bail each to appear
before Justice Jackson for a hearing.
Brown and Smith We're scheduled to box
six rounds as a preliminary bout. At the
close of the bout Brown had to be carried
10 his dressing room. A physician was sum-
moned and directed that the injured pugi-
list be removed to hospital. where he died
this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-23
speclal to the indianapolis Journal.

speclal to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Presi-
dents position is at last becoming clearly
defined. The report on the Maine disaster
may or may not afford adequate grounds
for intervention, but whether it does or
does not. the President will move very
soon for the relief of the suffering human
ity in Cuba, and, incidentally. for the free
dom Of the island. If the Maine report
should justify strong and aggressive ac-
ton it is not improbable that one form
of. tho demand for reparation for the loss
of 25s American seamen will be that imme-
date steps be taken for the relief of the
reconcentrados, and that atrocities on the
island cease Coupled with that demand
may, and probably will be. asked permis-
sion for this government to assist in the
work of the relief of actual suffering with
out any embarrassment or any interference
by the Spanish authorities. Spanish official
assent TO any such proposition will not be
granted without a protest. and may not
without actual war If the American Nation
insists on sending relief to the starving
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-23
charuea Win Contempt.

COLUMBUS, O.. March 22.-The House
adopted a resolution to-day ordering that
William Marmet. of Cincinnati, be brought
before that body for contempt. Marmet was
summoned before the committee on taxa
tion and on asking for time to refresh his
memory on certain subjects was permitted
TO go on his promise to return. Marmet
failed to keep his promise. This is the first
arraignment for contempt since County
Clerk Dalton, OF Hamilton county, was
forced to deliver certain election returns
in 1886
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-23
EXPLOSION In A MINE.
Two Men Killed and others Probably
Fatally Injured.

PITTSBURG, March 22.--An explosion oc-
Cured at thSeManown coal mine. near Mo-
nongahela City, to-day. The dead are:
Michael Lolci, body burned badly and hard
ly recognizable; unknown foreigner, found
floating in the river an hour after the ex-
plosion The injured are: Alex. Deogdon,
miner, badly burned about head ane. face,
will hardly recover; - Fulton, miner,
badly burned and bruised about body. may
recover; Tony Fulton, son of former and
helper in the mine, badly burned, likely to
recover; two unknown Slays. badly burned
and in an unconscious state, and their
names cannot be learned.