davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-08-06
Articles Of Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation We're yester-
day filed in the Office of the Secretary
of State as follows:
Sepsko Jedinstoo and Benevolent So
ciety. Principal place of business, San
Francisco. Directors-P M. Gopche-
witch, V. V. Lucich, N. A. Ragenovich,
M. l.. Mitrovich, l.. N. Ivankovich all
of SAM Francisco. No capital stock
Woman's Home Association Of San
Diego. Directors - Mrs. George w.
Marston, Mrs. George w. Geddes, Mrs.
NJ. T. Gilmore, Mrs. NJ. A Lessen, Mrs.
F. r. Burnham, Mrs. George Q. Craine,
Mrs. julius Wangenhein, all of San Di-
ego. No capital stock.
Tuolumne Gold Mining Company.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Drectors-William Christie, f.
town, San Francisco: n. w. Kleyn,
Schovrl, Colombia Capital stock,
$100,000; amount subscribed, 10000.
Union Pulp and Paper Company.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Directors - Frank O'Neill and
George Spencer, San Francisco; c. W..
Callaghan, Fruitvale; G. A. Boypton,
Webb N. Pearce, G. B. Daniels, Oak
land. Capital stock, 100000; amount
subscribed, S30,000
Jubilee Mining Company. Principal
place of business, San Francisco. Di-
rectors-L. B. Doe, r. Rangelly, c. l..
Benton, j. c. Young, San Francisco;
w. B. Moore, Sonora. Capital stock,
S1O0,000 amount subscribed, $4,000.
Oil Fuel Saving Company. Principal
place of business, San Francisco. Di-
rectors-Ed. Hirchler. S. NJ. Trapp,
Louis Walelnstein, August Johnson and
F. j. Drum, all of San Francisco. Cap
ital stock, $150,0O0; amount subscribed,
SO, ,0OO
The record-union., 1898-08-06
CAPITOL MCKINLEY CLUB.
Arrangements for Entertaining
State Delegates.

The State Capitol Mckinley Club held
a meeting last night, which was we'll
attended and harmonious throughout
1t was unanimously agreed to respond
to the call of the Executive Committee
of the State Republican League for
funds, and the club came down hand
somely.
resolution presented by AL Lind
ley, providing for holding monster
ratification meeting after the nomina-
ton of State ticket, and inviting the
other clubs of the city to participate.
and further providing that all expense
attaching to the same be borne by the
State Capitol Mckinley Club. was
unanimously adopted.
1t was decided to leave the details
for the ratification, which, it is prom
ised, will be high up and jolly beyond
comparison, to the Executive Commit
tee Of the club.
1t was further agreed to furnish the
clubs quota toward holding a grand
high jinks some night during the State
Convention. A sufficient assessment
was made to cover all future expenses.
It was decided to hold meetings every
Friday night until after the convention.
The record-union., 1898-08-06
Weather Reports,

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 79 and SO, with
fresh to brisk southerly winds and clear
or hazy weather prevailing, with a
few high fog clouds during the early
morning hours
The barometrical readings at a. m
and > p. m. yesterday were 1882 and
1888 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 90 and "a
and one year ago to-day SO and 5S de-
grees.
The average temperature was &C anG
the normal IA, showing yesterday to
have been eight degrees cooler thar
usual for the 9th day of August.
River z feet 6 inches
The record-union., 1898-08-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last re-
port:
Estate Of Andrea De Martini to An
tonic De Observation-Disclosures half Of lot
3, I and U, Seventh and Eighth streets.
G. w. Clarke and Frederick Cox to
John b. Foster-Lot 3, block 81, Fair
Oaks City: west 1850 acres lot 3, block
IL, Fair Oaks, and lot 16, block IL and
lot 4, block II, Fair Oaks addition,
The record-union., 1898-08-06
COMING HOME.
Klondike Wanderers Turning To-
ward Sacramento.

A telegram from man named Brown.
dated Victoria, B. c., has been received
by relatives of A. Wasson in this city,
announcing that the latter intended
starting for this city by way Of st.
Michael five days after the sender
Brown-left that point, and might be
expected to arrive home about the 18th
Of the present month.
While the telegram made no refer
ence to Frank Jackson, Ben Bullard and
William Ahern, friends of these parties
are inclined TO believe that they will take
passage on the same steamer with Was
son, and that the party will arrive home
at the same time
The record-union., 1898-08-06
MUSIC IN THE AIR,
At Least There VIII be on Sunday
Evening,

At the City Plaza tomorrow evening,
commencing at 7:30 o'clock, the For
esters' Band, under the directorship
of George c. Holbrook, will render the
following excellent program:
l. Overture, Bronze Horse. .Auber
2. American fantasia, Songs by Fos-
ter" ................... ar by De Witt
8. Waltz, Moonlight on the Hudson"
........... ............ ......A. Herman
4. Selection from the comic opera.
The Serenade ........... V. Herbert
3. Medley of Irish Airs. rs.............
.................. ar. by Francis Vernon
6. Overture, "Puritana" ...... Bellinl
:. Picolo solo (selected) )............
BY Charles r. Stickney
S. Grand selection, THE Huguenots"
9. Waltz. Loves Awakening" .Karger
10. Anthem, Columbia" Victor Herbert
The record-union., 1898-08-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: ]. ]. Agard, Oakland; VIM.
Burns, Robert Towne, Phoenix H. E..
Rocklidge, Chicago; George Strachan,
E. 3. Dana, New York; n. E. Deggles,
3. l.. Wertheimer, B. M. Thomas, Jo-
seph z. Dixon, T. E. McNear, ]. G. Ea-
gleson, San Francisco; DR.. A. M. Gard
ner, Napa; John B. Kernwin, San Jose.
The record-union., 1898-08-06
Such is Life-In That Quarter.

a young woman named Winnie
Brooks visited the Receiving Hospital
last evening. She was suffering from
a bad spell of mysteries and a slight cut
on the lip, the latter of which was plas-
tered up by Sergeant McManus. It
was learned that a lower L-street bar
tender struck the woman in the face.
The record-union., 1898-08-06
WANTS A CHANGE.
Con Foong Getting Weary Of Her
Sacramento Job.

Acting on behalf of the San Francisco
Chinese Mission, Attorney III. G.. Soule
has made application to the Superior
Court for writ of habeas corpus In
the case of Chinese woman named
Con Foong, who wants her freedom.
She is not in the County Jail, but is
practically a prisoner in an I-street
bagnio. She wants to get away from
there and go to the mission. Once in
the mission, some Chinaman will come
along and offer to marry her. The
usual ceremony will follow, and after a
While the woman will probably again
find herself in a den of vice. but as
the slave of a new master
The record-union., 1898-08-06
To be Examined To-Day.

Assistant District Attorney j. Charles
Jones will go to Isleton to-day to con-
duct the examination of Della Hughes
and Joe Durick, who are charged with
assaulting Herman Wreidt with intent
to murder. The affray. occurred on
Sherman Island last week
The record-union., 1898-08-06
NEVIS CHILDREN.
The Father Promises He Will Pro-
vide for Them

In the City Justices Court yesterday
Antoine Nevis, charged with failure to
provide for his three minor children,
was found guilty. Judgment was sus-
pended on his promise to make pro-
visions for his family in the future.
The case of E. Hawes, charged with
violating the cesspool ordinance, was
continued until Monday next
r. II. Olschewsky, charged with MAIN
tanning public nuisance, was dis
charged. 1t was shown that he had
complied with the provisions of the or
dinance.
The record-union., 1898-08-06
Served Him Right.

A man named Thomas McKenna yes
terday complained to the police that
he had been relieved of S15 by Emma
Jackson, a lower L-street negress. A
warrant is out for the woman's arrert
The record-union., 1898-08-06
Used Water at the Wrong Time.

j. Weldon, who lives at 524 Twenty
third street, was yesterday arrested on
a charge of using city water for irri-
eating purposes during the progress of
Wednesday evenings fire on P street,
between Twenty fifth and Twenty
sixth. He put up SO to insure his ap-
pearance in court this morning
The record-union., 1898-08-06
Election Precinct Boundaries

The only business transacted by the
Board Of Supervisors yesterday, aside
from allowing claims, was to declare
the boundaries of Fair Oaks and Ante
lope election precincts, to make them
harmonize with township lines The
board took a recess till next Thursday.
The record-union., 1898-08-06
ConstitutionaIIy Tired.

j. Waterman was arrested by Special
Officer Champlin at the Plaza yester-
day. Waterman, it is understood, was
lying on the grass, and when ordered
to move on became abusive. All the
Plaza seems to be good for these days
is to harbor hoboS
The record-union., 1898-08-06
Clearly Self-Defense.

BY direction of District Attorney
Ryan, K. Toya, the Japanese who killed
X. Senga. near Isleton the other night,
was yesterday liberated from jail. There
is nothing to indicate that Toya did not
shoot in self-defense.
The record-union., 1898-08-06

The largest piano house in Northern
California, carrying the most complete
and extensive stock, is the Wiley B. AL
len Co., 415 X. Jobbers and retailers.H =
The record-union., 1898-08-06
Charged With Gaming.

E. Blanchard was arrested last night
on a charge of gaming. He deposited
S1O0 for his appearance in court this
morning.
The record-union., 1898-08-06

The Capital City Wheelmen under
guidance of Lieutenant Milne will make
a slow club run to Woodland to-mor-
row, the Tth inst, leaving the club
rooms at 6 a. m
The record-union., 1898-08-06
EvERYBODY's COLUMN.

Under this heading the Record Union
will publish short letters from corre-
spondents on topics OF interest to the
general public The matter In these COM
munications will be understood to repre-
sent only the views of the writer's. All
communications must be accompanied Dy
the name of the writer, not for publica-
don unless so desired, but as a guarantee
Of good faith.-Eds
The record-union., 1898-08-06

In Berlin arrangements are being
made to apportion off a narrow track
along the sides of the principal thor
oughfares. Under these conditions the
risk of cycling even in the city would
be minimized.
The record-union., 1898-08-06

Cycling is making great progress in
India, which can now boast two jour
mails devoted to the pastime. One is
published in Bombay. the other in Cal
Cutta.
The record-union., 1898-08-06

The woman who sits on her wheel
The record-union., 1898-08-06

1t is surprising that more accidents
do not occur, especially to lady riders,
owing to the lack of attention which
many Of them pay TO their machines,
and also their unwillingness in many
cases to attain any mechanical knowl-
edge, which they regard as unnecessary
and so much avoidable trouble One
has often seen ladies riding on ma
chimes in a condition which almost
raises ones hair" and with an in
difference which no man would dare to
emulate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15

has stubbornly resisted every effort to
break down or even penetrate the high
tariff wall which his bill erected
against Canadian competition. The
eggs, the potatoes and the hay of the
farmers of Aroostook county, Maine
must be protected by high duties. even
at the expense of the manufacturers
of Ohio, Pennsylvania and Illinois, and
any attempt to promote trade with
Canada by a reduction Of duties meets
with his stern condemnation.
Mr.. Dingley was made a member of
the joint high commission with a hope
that personal contact with the Can
adams and an investigation Of the
trade question from their point of view
might enlarge his horizon and broaden
his views. He has never travelled. so
he has seen nothing outside Of New
England, and has not the slightest COM
prehension of the state of civilization
west Of the Allegheny mountains. It
may be that his experience upon the
commission will do Mr.. Dingley good,
and he is making an earnest and care
full study of the topic to be considered.
Another reason for Mr.. Dingley's ap-
pointment was the presidents anxiety
that the recommendations Of the COM
mission may be indorsed by congress;
and he realized that anything Mr..
Dingley agreed to would receive the
approval of every other Republican
upon the floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15

as a result the three battalions would
rendezvous at Smith park and from
there march to the depot to take the
trains.
The First battalion will leave the
camp at Fort Smelling at o'clock this
afternoon and the other two will fol-
low as soon as practicable. The men
will be taken from the end Of West
Seventh street in special cars on the
electric line
The Minnesota State band had been
secured to assist in the reception, and
1t was the intention to have lunch
served, including coffee and sand
wiches.
Maj. Espy and Capt McCardy in
sisted on that part of the programme
which included coffee and sandwiches
being carried out, and a committee
consisting Of Messrs. Hamlin and Nc
Cardy was appointed to arrange for
coffee and sandwiches for the 900 and
odd soldiers.
There was some question as to how
the refreshments would be served, but
Mayor Kiefer came to the rescue and
related how, when he was a soldier,
the thing had been done.
1t was decided to have the lunch
ready at Smith park as soon as the
First battalion arrived, and Mrs. New
port and the other ladies present at
the meeting agreed to have sufficient
corps Of women on hand to dispense
the refreshments to the soldiers.
All the ladies in the city who are
willing to assist are invited to be pres
ent this morning at the residence Of
Mrs. Newport at 217 Summit avenue,
when final arrangements will be made
both for the reception to the Fifteenth
and Third regiments.
Mr.. Hamlin stated that a rousing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15

reception would be given to the Four
teenth regiment when it returned to
st. Paul. but, as there was some doubt
as to when this commanC would ar
rive home, the arrangements were left
to a later date.
The Commercial club also propose
to give a reception to the Red Cross
societies and the ladies who assisted
them, at some future date.
The expenses for the reception to the
Third and Fifteenth regiments, Mayor
kiefer stated, would be paid by the
soldiers reception committee, and the
committee would be reimbursed from
the $500 to be appropriated by the
council from the emergency fund.
This appropriation had not passed
both branches of the council as yet,
but the mayor said he had been as
sured that, at the next meeting of the
aldermen, the appropriation would be
agreed to.
E. w. Peet, from the chamber Of
commerce, said that the matter of re-
ceiving the returning soldiers had been
brought up at the last meeting of the
body, owing to a communication being
lSCSlFSO IIOHl the new York BOARD OF
trade.
The secretary of the chamber Of
commerce had written to the New York
organization stating that the citizens
in st. Paul were doing what they could
in the matter, and that the soldiers
either returning to st. Paul or passing
through the city were being given all
the attention needed
CHEER FOR THE BOYS.
Mrs. r. M. Newport's home on Sum-
NIT avenue was yesterday morning the
meeting place of number OF women
interested in plans for welcoming the
Third regiment back to st. Paul
Arrangements were also made to
send the Fifteenth off with all due at
tention. A banquet will be served at
the Commercial club for the Third
regiment boys when they arrive. The
Fourteenth, If mustered out In st.
Paul, will also be given a proper well
come.
Another meeting will be held this
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15

officers of the regiment to have the
men all away by o'clock.
At the meeting held yesterday after
noon Mayor Kiefer presided, and those
present were President Hamlin and
Secretary Stine, of the Commercial
club: F. B. Doran, Maj. Espy, J. ]. Nc
Cardy and A. S. Tallmadge, Of the SOL
diers' reception committee; E. w. Peet,
Of the chamber of commerce; Mrs r.
M Newport, Mrs. E. o. Zimmerman,
Mrs. Dr. Stamm, Mrs. w. S. Whitten,
Mrs. J. S. Shurick, Mrs. Weidman and
Miss Tallmadge, representing the Red
Cross societies.
President Hamlin, of the Commercial
club stated that the Third regiment
of the regular army, or $50 of the mem
bers, would arrive In Chicago this
morning and be delivered to the Mil
waukee road in that city at o'clock.
Officials of the Milwaukee road had
figured that it would take about four
teen hours to make the run from Chi
cago to ST. Paul, and that would bring
the soldiers here at midnight. The hour
would be too late for any kind of
reception, but it had been agreed that
there should be a band at the union
depot and that the soldiers should be
welcomed by being furnished with cof-
fee and a lunch and decorated with
badges.
This programme as outlined by Mr.
Hamlin was agreed to and he was ap-
pointed as commissary quartermaster
to see that the coffee and lunch was
at the depot. A reception to the en-
tire regiment will, Mr.. Hamlin stated,
be arranged for at a later date.
FIFTEENTH'S FAREWELL.
As to the farewell reception to be
rendered the Fifteenth regiment there
was considerable discussion as to the
programme. Mr.. Hamlin said the in
tention of Col. Leonhauser had been
to have the battalion, which would go
over the Omaha road, including the Of
hcers, board the cars at Webster street.
near the Omaha shops.
Those who desired to give the SOL
diers send-off, however, had held
conference with Col. Leonhauser and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
DANGER POINT PASSED.
Acceptance of Protocol by Spanish
COrtes PIeases the Government

Acceptance of Protocol by Spanish
COrtes PIeases the Government
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-In official
quarters much satisfaction was ex-
pressed today over the reports from
Madrid that the lower house of par
lament had passed the government
bill accepting the terms Of the protocol.
The upper house already has passed
this measure, so that the last fear of
legislative opposition to the transfer
Of Cuba, the Ladrones and Porto Rico
is over, The authorities here feel that
this carries them by the danger point
Of the animosities in the Spanish
cortes leading to the defeat Of the
Sagasta ministry on the question of
evacuating the Spanish islands, either
in one branch or the other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
STORM KILLS HUNDREDS.
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS, AND
MUCH PROPERTY DESTROYED
Terrific Hurricane sweeps Over the
BarbadOes, I'm the Windward
Group of the Lesser Antilles.

Terrific Hurricane sweeps Over the
BarbadOes, in the Windward
Group of the Lesser Antilles.
ST. THOMAS, D. w. l., Sept. IA
According to the latest reports from
st. Lucia, the storm which broke upon
the island Sunday night developed al
most unprecedented violence, being ac-
mendous rains.
Numerous landslides were caused,
ard many houses, bridges and cocoa
estates have been destroyed.
AT least twelve lives have been lost.
Guadalupe, the French island in the
Leeward group, has experienced very
heavy weather. Nineteen deaths are
reported, and there have been de-
structive landslides.
A boat from the island Of ST. Vincent.
100 miles west of Barbados, arrived
today at the island of Grenada. and
reports that st. Vincent has experience
ed the most violent and destructive
cyclone ever known there.
Kingston, the capital Of ST. Vincent,
is totally destroyed. 1t Is estimated
that 300 lives have been lost in that
island, and that 10000 people are home
less. The bodies of the dead are being
buried in trenches. Thousands are
starving or being fed at public expense.
The damage to property In st. Vim
cent cannot be estimated. Every small
house is down and many large ones
have been destroyed. The demolished
houses include factories, stores,
church and almost all the public build
ings. Three large ships are ashore on
the windward coast, and many smaller
ones are stranded.
No information is obtainable here
yet as to the results of the threatened
hurricane of Saturday night last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
ADMIRALS ARE FIRM.
Turkish Authorities i'm Crete Must
Do as Demanded.

CANEA, Island of Crete, Sept. IA
The admirals of the international fleet
at Canea have rejected the request Of
the Turkish authorities for an extern
sion of time in which to comply with
the ultimatum to Edhem Pasha, Turk
1sh military governor of Crete, de-
manding that within forty-eight hours
he should deliver up the ringleaders
of the recent outbreak and massacre,
surrender the forts and ramparts COM
manding the town. and disarm the
Mussulman troops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
T0DAYS BULLETIN.

u dBe.
1-Gen. Skaters Report.
Dingley Bars the Way.
Welcome for the Third.
Mr. Cutcheon for Lind.
RSchool Property Exempt.
Equalizing the Assessment.
Rule for Referees.
3-Spain Must Submit.
Silver Day at Omaha.
News Of the Railroads.
+Editorial.
Address to Popultsts.
6-Sporting News.
League Magnates to Meet
Rate Hearing at Cleveland.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, 60kc.
Cash Wheat, 645sc.
minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
Cubans VIII Confer.
S-Farewell to Fifteenth.
st. Paul Social News.
Links to Endless Chain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE.
Promoters of 1t Are Active in Their
Efforts.

HAVANA, Sept. 4.-The central commit
tee OF the promoters of the movement for
cuban independence appointed Monday night
is actively appointing subcommittee in the
provinces to second the efforts Of the Cuban
Junta In New York and is making great ef-
forts to persuade the Spanish residents that
independence would have great advantages
over annexation. The committee, which an
nounces that II will soon publish manifesto,
achieve independence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
TWELFTH STARTS HOME.
On the Way to New UIm to Be Mus
tered Out.

tered Out.
LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. ID. - The
Fourth Kentucky left Camp Hamilton
today for Anniston, Ala, to go into
camp, and the Twelfth Minnesota left
for New Ulrn, Mimi, to be mustered
out. The Third Mississippi arrived
from Jackson, Miss, and the Second
Kentucky, from Chickamauga, the last
named to be mustered out.
Secretary Alger will visit the camp
Friday, and review of troops will be
held.
There have been no deaths since Sun
day. The health Of the men is improv-
ing steadily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15

MONTICELLO, ILL.,, Sept. 14-Mrs. Flo
Jamison Miller the new president of the
Womans Relief corps, is a native of this
this part of the state. She is the youngest
president the relief corps has ever had. Col.
W. H. Jamison, Mrs. Miller's father, was a
old regiment) in the civil war, and was
mustered out as It's colonel. Mrs. Miller was
educated in the schools of Monticello. She
is a charter member of Franklin w. R. G..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
Queen Signs the Protocol.

MADRID, Sept 14.-The protocof
bill this evening The
until indemnity bill constitutional
guarantees had been but
part Of Gen. Weyer and Others together
visions in both Liberal Conservative parties
Sagasta the advisabity
would have hndered the negotiations
The will be ratify treaty of
1t Is rumored that Senor Peraoa Crespo
deputies started for the
French frontier late this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
DEATH SEEMS NEAR.

Ambassador Bayard.
DEDHAM, Mass, Sept. 14-Thomas
r. Bayard was much weaker this morn
Ing than at any time since his arrival
here. He spent a restless night, but
at noon today was resting more COM
fortably. The doctors say his death
seems to be only a matter Of few
days at most.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-15
CHEER FOR THE BOYS
THE GALLANT HEROES OF THE
THIRD TO BE WELCOMED
HOME
ARRIVE IN ST. PAUL TONIGHT
An Equally Hearty Send-OR Planned
for the Fifteenth-Fhe Three Bat
taliOns Will Rendezvous at Smith
Park at 10 O'CIock-Lunch Will
BE Served and the Boys EncOur-
aged ON Their Departure.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. IA. - The
Third United States infantry (regu-
lars), 240 men, A. A. Harbach, bound
from Point Montauk for Fort Smelling,
Mimi, arrived in Cleveland, over the
Lake Shore road this afternoon at 4:2G.
After brief stop, the train proceeded
westward. 1t will probably reach Chi
cago very early tomorrow morning