davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-09-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Temperature Falling Slowly Along
the Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-Maxi-
mum temperatures: Eureka "a, Fresno
102, Los Angeles 90, Red Bluff 9S, San
Luis Obispo 90. San Diego 20, Sacra-
mento 90, Independence %, Yuma 10S.
San Francisco data: Maximum tenn
perature II, minimum So mean 60.
The pressure has fallen slowly over
the country west of the Rocky Noun
tains, except along the coast, where
there has been a slight rise. An area
of low pressure of the usual summer
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Dead Body of Newly-Born Babe.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.-The dead
body of a newly born baby girl was
found to-day tied in a sheet and placed
in a hole under a tree just outside OF
the city limits. The child was fully
formed and healthy. The parents have
not yet been found. The Coroner's jury
returned a verdict that death was
caused from lack of care at birth, and
violence afterwafd.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Charged With Numbering His Wife.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.-Charles T.
Mootry was arraigned to-day for the
murder of his wife on Friday. his ex-
animation being set for next Thurs
day. Mootry claimed that his wife
committed suicide, but the Coroner s
jury returned verdict that death was
caused by a gunshot wound inflicted
by Mootry.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Fung Chuck's Bonds.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-Judge
Conlan set the bonds of Fung Chuck,
the San Jose Chinese arrested on
charge of murder for having on No
vember 22d last killed Wong All Jung
in this city, at $4,000. The prelim-
mary examination of the accused will
be commenced on Friday.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
This Mornings Fire.

The Fire Department was called out
at / o'clock this morning by the burn
ing of a small shed in the alley between
Front and Second, n and 0 streets. The
flames were extinguished, however, be-
fore the engines reached there. 1t was
a very trifiing blaze
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Fatal Shooting at Duarte.

Los ANGELES, Sept l0-The Cor
oner was this afternoon notified of a
fatal shooting at Duarte. a young
Mexican girl aged 13 years was acci-
dentally shot and killed ny her brother.
The boy, it is said, was showing his
sister how a, revolver worked, when the
weapon was discharged. The girl lived
but short time after being shot. The
Coroner went out this evening to hold
the inQuest.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
FlanneIette
Wrappers, ST. so

Two styles at this price, heavy
twilled fleeced dannelettes, the
new Fall shadings, in colors me-
dunn and dark; desirable pat
terms in stripes and odd floral
effects, plain skirt, or with deep
hounce at bottom, trimmed with
ruffie and fancy wash braids;
sizes 80 to 40.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
CHlLDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS,
&c each ; Csc dozen

Splendid school handkerchief
these for the children. Count
less numbers being lost by them,
there's economy in buying this
sort; they're a fair size and
either plain white, hemstitched,
or with pretty colored border.
Now is the time to purchase and
lay by a supply at Sc each, $50
dozen.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
The Broadway
w alking Hat

Ladies' (Broadway) walking
hat, very fine fur felt, stitched
and bound on edge with white
silk, with folded fancy striped
broad silk band around, In at
tractive colorings; large soft
bow or knot at side, inserted
with large gray pelican quill;
color pearl only. Price, $2.75.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Ordered Deported.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 19.-Wong Lum
Sang and Wong Sick, accused of being
illegally within the United States. mad
an examination before United States
Commissioner James to-day, and were
ordered deported.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Marie Barna Welded.

Ellen Barnard, known to the operatic
world as Marie Barna, and daughter of
Judge Allyn Matther Barnard of Cal
ifornia, was united in marriage here to
Frank Russak Of the banking firm of
Russak Brothers, New York.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Young Ladies'
School Shoes.

This is a perfect fitting all
kid lace shoe, made with real
heavy soles, slight extension
edge; handsome round toe, with
straight patent leather tip; any
widths from AA to EE; sizes 3 to
8. Price, $2.25.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Stole a Pack Saddle.

Depot Officer Hickey at an early hour
this morning captured man who had
stolen a pack saddle from a baggage
car. When taken to the Police Sta
tion he gave the name of Tony Miller.
The record-union., 1899-09-20

gade and detachments of mounted and
foot Republican Guards.
Twenty cabs and 200 artillery engin-
eers We're held in readiness at the bar
racks nearby, and there were ambu-
Iances within easy distance, apparent
ly ready for any emergency or for ar
attempt at rescue.
AT $50 a. IN. General Dalstein. who
had charge of the troops, arrived or
foot, and the troops presented arms and
opened out to allow him to pass
through.
Inc attack was to be made soon after
o'clock. The policemen were to be
used hrst, and then, if a desperate re-
slstance was made by Guerin and the
others Of the garrison, the soldiers were
TO be summoned.
Even up to a. m. the troops con-
tlnued to arrive. Mounted Republi-
can Guards were drawn up in the Rue
Gle Messageries. Numerous carriag ages
with detectives We're stationed in the
Rue de Chabrol. Four fire ladders, q
steam fire engine and a complete fire
brigade were in the Rue de HauteviIle
In the meantime NJ. Millevoye had re-
turned to the fort, accompanied by
Joseph Lasies, Deputy for Condom. to
renew his efforts to persuade the garri-
son to surrender.
After stormy half-hour discussion
between Guerin and his companions
the agitator informed the deputies that
all would surrender, adding that he
had been compelled to use a good deal
of pressure to induce them to yield.
AT 4:l0 the officer in charge of the
troops, gave the sharp word of com
mand and the soldiers, who were
wrapped in heavy overcoats, fixed bay
onets.
AT 4:15 a. m. NM. Millevoye and La
sizes issued from the fort with M. Guer-
in. M. Cochefot advanced and arrest
ed the agitator and led him to a car
riage, with M. Millevoye and a. Gao
tain of the Republican Guards. The
horses went at full gallop along the
Boulevard de Genta to the police de-
pot, where Guerin was locked up.
In the meantime Guerin's compan-
ions. who had been waiting on the
porch, advanced to surrender, but the
police told them they were free.
The Government had decided to flood
the fort if Guerin had refused to s,1r-
render, and had couple Of hundred
firemen with steam pumps, fire escapes
and miles of hose. All the buildings
around were filled with police and AIu-
nicipal Guards.
Guerin's house is lower than the
surrounding edifices, and the firemen
were placed on the upper stories of the
latter, overlooking the fort, prepared
to turn on the water as soon as the
signal should be given, while below in
the street the engines were snorting as
the firemen fed the furnaces and kent
steam at top pressure.
When M. Guerin's companions separ-
ated they took coaches and were driy-
en- off. Chateloube joined his parents.
Then the troops departed. followed bv
the Municipal Guards and the police.
except a few who remained in the Rue
de Chabrol to keep order. An i'm
mense crowd fingered to the end to
watch the proceedings and then dis
appeared with little or no disturbance.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Danube River Rapidly Rising.

BUDAPEST, Sept i9.-The Danube
is rising rapidly everywhere. and the
work of preventing an overflow Of the
river is being hurried. Below komorn,
thirty miles from here, forty square
miles of country have been flooded by
the bursting of a dam.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
A Steamer Ashore.

PAZQUE ISLAND (Mass.), Sept. 10.
The Clyde line steamer Cherokee,
bound from Jacksonville, Florida, for
Boston, is ashore on Naushon Island.
The Cherokee has forty passengers on
board as we'll as a large amount of
freight.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
So. so per dozen

Extra heavy double damask
bleached napkins; pure linen, 22
inches square, rich patterns,
beautiful design and distinct
border; a splendid even thread.
smooth weave, and value unsur-
passed at $3.50 the dozen.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Engineer Jones Dead.

WATSONVILLE. Sept. 19.-Engineer
Jones, who was scalded in a collision
of trains near Aptos a few days ago,
died at his home in Pajaro this morn
ing.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
So. 90 per dozen

BIeached napkins, linen, heavy
double damask, 22 inches SQUARE.
rich patterns and corresponding
border; splendid values; unex-
celled at So the dozen.
The record-union., 1899-09-20

type overlies Arizona and Southeastern
California
The temperature has fallen slowly
along the coast, and conditions are
favorable for dense fog along the en-
tire coast of California
The weather has continued favorable
for raisin making in the vicinity OF
Fresno.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Governor Smith of Montana.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-Gov-
ernor Smith of Montana arrived to-day
via Portland. He is here to welcome
the returning Montana troops. which
are expected within a few days.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
S1.50 per dozen

Bleached napkins, linen, 23
inches square, large size, sp1en-
did quality and attractive in
pattern and border; will prove a
surprise at the price-$1.5O the
dozen.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
An Army Mule.

'T was at Tampa when negro team
ster was instantly killed by an army
mule, and it furnished a good illustra-
ton of the wonderful memory that
mule has.
THE negro teamster used to pound
that mule unlnercifully Instead Of
using strategy and coaxing his mule
into submission he used to beat it
hard enough to kill horse. Well, for
two. months the teanster didn't drive
that mule. But the mule never forgot
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Sl.25 per dozen

Bleached napkins, linen, 20
inches square, floral pattern,
with border corresponding; a
most dependable sort. Priced,
$1.25 the dozen.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
SPECIAL VALUES
LINEN NAPKINS
S1.OO per dozen

Bleached napkins, linen, 10
inches square, neat patterns and
distinct border, and a splendid
value. Priced ST. the dozen.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Tax Rate in Santa Cruz County.

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 19.-The Super
visors fixed the tax rate outside in
corporated limits at 1920, and inside
at $1.75.
The record-union., 1899-09-20

How to Treat a. Wife," is the title of
a magazine article occupying three
pages. One little paragraph does the
subject Justice; treat her as you did be-
fore marriage.-C Chicago Daily News.
The record-union., 1899-09-20

@Il!lIli STORE
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION

n te,w leaving
thanp
econcrne nwhy msee
Is rich Hwhih
tree
ande ruet
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Little Gents
Box Calf
School Shoes

This is one of the best school
shoes made for young boys that
are hard on their shoes; boxca1f
wears soft, does not scuR easily,
and they come in broad sole, pro-
tecting the toe as well as the
outer side from rough use. There
is none better or more dressy at
the price; sizes 10 to 1872, price
$1.25.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Sharkey-Jeffries Fight.

NEW YORK.. Sept. 19.-The heavy
weight championship battle between
The record-union., 1899-09-20

The failure of the ice man to mater
ialize late Saturday afternoon can COM
pletely upset a Sabbath calm.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
THE CONFEDERATION
AT LOS ANGELES.
The Loss TO the Perry Lumber Com
parry Total.
Two Lives Were Also Sacrificed as a Re.
suit of the Fire.

Assistant Engineer Knowlton Dies
From the Effects of Burns Re-
ceived, and the Charred Re-
mains of Mill Foreman Cum
ningham, Who Was Reported
Missing, Found in the Ruins.
The record-union., 1899-09-20

ADAMs-BooTH CO.. Sacramento. dis
tributors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23
GEN. LUNA ASSASSINATED.

NEW YORK, June ia Sun cable
from Manila, June 18th, at 5:35 p. M,
says: Authentic information has been
received here substantiating the re-
port of the assassination of Gen. An
tonic Luna, the Filipino military lead
or, by members of Aguinaldo's guard.
Last Tuesday Gen. Antonio Luna and
his Adjutant, Col Ramos, visited Ag-
uinaldo's headquarters at Cabanatuan,
their purpose being to procure Agui-
naldo's authority to imprlson all Fill
pinos suspected of being friendly to
the United States. Gen. Luna asked
the Captain OF the guard in the lower
half of Aguinaldo's quarters II Agui-
naldo was at home. to which the Cap
tain replied in an insolent manner:
II don't know"
Luna berated the officer vigorously
for his insolence, whereupon the Cap
tain put his hand upon his revolver.
Luna instantly drew his revolver and
fired at the Captain, who was only a
second behind the Genera. in drawing
his weapon. The Captain returned
the fire. Both missed and Col. Ra-
mos interfered, drawing his sword
whereupon the sergeant Of the guard
| stabbed him with bayonet. The en-
| tire guard then pounced upon Luna
| and Ramos with bayonets and bolos
killing both. The wounds Of both men
were numerous.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23
CAPT. NICHOLS.
Death of Naval Officer a Favorite In
Honolulu.

Death of n Naval Officer a Favorite In
Honolulu.
WASHINGTON, June 1O.-A cable
gram was received at the Navy Depart
ment today from Capt. Barker, the
naval officer in command at Manila
Announcing the sudden death of Capt
Henry f. Nichols from sunstroke
Capt. Nichols was the commander Of
the monitor Monadnock.
Capt. Nichols was born in New York
and went to the Naval Academy in
1861. His first service was on the
Swatara in the West Indies and in the
European squadron. He became al
Ensign in 1866, Master in 1868 and q
Lieutenant in 1869, when he was at
tached to the Port Admiral's shiI
Frolic in New York harbor. Other
service which followed was on ord
nance duty in Pittsburg, on torpedo
duty in the Coast Survey in 1876 ant
1877; on the European station in 1878;
again on the Coast Survey, command
ing the Hassler in 1884 and on the
board of inspection in 1891, when HI
became a Commander.
He took command of the Bennington
In 1897 and crossed with her from Ho
nolulu to join Dewey before Manils
last July. He was attached to the
Mare Island Navy Yard for shor,
time last fall and took command OF the
Monadhock January Is, 1899. He was
promoted TO Captain March 30th last
While In command OF the Monadnock
Capt. Nichols saw more active service
than most of the other vessels ol
Dewey's squadron, he being relied OF
10 assist the Army In nearly all OF thu
movements northward from Manila
against the Insurgents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23
A Presentation.

The law library of the Supreme
Court yesterday received present
from Charles S. Wheeler, Esq, OF the
law firm of Bishop & Wheeler, of San
Francisco. The gift is a complete set
of News English Case Law Digest"
sixteen volumes. The library is grad
ually getting more efficient, year by
year. Not long ago Mrs. Carter, widow
OF the late Charles r. Carter, gave the
library over 100 volumes by different
authors. Mr.. Wheeler, the present
donor, was in Honolulu last year, and
was well pleased with the present
equipment of the law library, hence
his contribution to it. The shipment
of the books was made through the
well-known law publishers, The
Messrs. Bancroft-Whitney Co., of Sai
Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23
PRESS GANG PARTY.
Reformed Newspaper Man Enter.
tain's the Craft.

Henry Il. Macfarlane was, 1916,
connected with this paper, and had a
fine reputation as hustler for news
and descriptive writing. One of his
duties was to go out TO vessels sighted
and get papers OF secure such intelli-
gence from the outside world as was
in possession of the sailormen. He
followed vessels to Waianae some
times to learn that those aboard did
not even know. for instance. that war
was on in the States. Mr.. Macfarlane
was with the paper when he was mar
ried twenty-five years ago last Tues
day. A press gang for social
purposes was organized yesterday
by Edmund Norrie the subject
OF Mr.. Macfarlane in the latter's
capacity az Danish Consul. Mr.
and Mrs. Macfarlane and Miss Mac
farlane greeted most cordially the
party, which included Mr.. Norrie, w
r. Harrington, A. T. Atkinson, w. A.
Coney, F. II. Austin and Ed. Towse
The superb silver loving cup, present
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Macfarlane by EN-.
ployes of the Hawaiian Hotel, was
baptized. Mumm's the word, but the
cup holds half q gallon, and one fill.
ing did not satisfy the ideas of the
host and hostess on hospitality. The
proper toasts were offered. Frank
Davey happened to be in the neighbor.
borhood with his camera and made
some pictures.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23
LEAVES ON AUG.
Asst. Sec. A. T. Brock of
the Y.M.C.A. Resigns.
VIII Rom ain In II onoluiu-Has Done
Effective Work-Succsssor-
Charities Delegates.

At the meeting of the Y. NJ G. A.
sistant Secretary A. r. Brock rendered
his resignation, to take effect August
LIST. Walter c. Weldon and A. b.
Wood, who are now on the Mainland,
were appointed a committee to make a
selection OF some young man for the
position left vacant by Mr.. Brooks
resignation. These two gentlemen
have just recently attended the Inter-
national Convention of the Y. NJ. C..
A.. and will be able to fill the vacancy
before the resignation takes effect. 1t
was for this reason that Mr.. Brock al
lowed the time necessary for se.ec-
ton.
Mr.. Brock resigns in order to take
the position OF bookkeeper for the
Mott-Smith estate. For the past five
years he has devoted himself to Y. NJ
G. A. work, and feels now that he
would like to enter upon a business
career. He assumed his position with
the local organization last August
Previous to that he was connected
with the San Francisco and the Oak
iduu J. VI. y. ~ o. MS Woih HeIe has
been first class. He has created in.
terest in the organization, and has
raised the gymnasium work to a high
standard. His loss will be felt keenly
by Y. NJ. c. A. members
II was also decided at the meeting
that the offer of the Hawaiian Elec-
trio Light Company to install lights in
the building be accepted. This is done
because the Government light officials
gave notice that after June 30th they
would have to cease furnishing lights,
as the power was needed for street
arc lights.
Walter c. Weldon and II. T. Cole
man We're appointed delegates to the
Associated Charities. The latter was
also allowed a four weeks vacation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23
TEMPERANCE WORK.
Organization for New Duty at
Camp Mckinley.

The w. c. T. L. met yesterday at
the Central Union Church. A depart
ment of temperance work for soldiers
and sailors will be organized with
Miss Mary Green and Mrs. Howard at
the head. Mr.. O'Bryan, of Camp Me-
Kinley, asked for the cooperation of
the w. c. 7. L., and Mrs. G. l.. Pear
son was appointed to take charge OF
the work. Arrangements are to be
made whereby Miss Aggie Newman
will speak to the soldiers in the near
future. A new Flower Mission under
the direction of Mrs, Lydia G. Holmes
was organized. Its first meeting will
be held at the Central Union Church
next Tuesday, and all ladies are re-
Quested to attend. The w. c. Il. L.
pledged its hearty support OF the tenn
perance hotel recently organized by
Rev: Victor Morgan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23
I,,ial,am's Widows.

The ninety-elghth anniversary OF
the birth OF Brigham Young will
occur on June 1st. How many Of his
wives are still alive to celebrate it?--
Boston Globe.
Eight of the widows Of Brigham
Young are now alive. and all went to
Saltair Beach, Sal: Lake City. to at
tend the celebration OF Brigham
Brigham Young's birthday on June
list. They are Zina d. II. Young, Har.
riett Burgess Young, Elizabeth Il
Young. Emily d. P. Young. Lucy b
Young, n. X. J. C. Twiss Young. NJ. p
Young and Amelia Folsom Young
The last named was Brigham's favor.
tie wife.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23
UITLANDER DEMAND.

JOHANNESBURG, June l0.-At a
mass meeting of uitlanders held here
today for the purpose of confirming
and supporting the proposals of Sir AL
fred Miller, the British High Commits
sioner, resolution was adopted de-
Clarlng that mo settlement will be sat
isfactory which does not provide for
the recognition OF equal political rights
To ALL"
President krueger's proposals were
considered wholly inadequate to salts
~ the Just demand OF the unenfran-
chlsed, while Sir Alfred Miners were
Endorsed as the minimum acceptable
The meeting Was orderly and was at
tended by 5"00 uitlanders, The Gov
ornment issued a notice advising the
onlancblsed hurghers 10 allow the
meeting TO proceed without disturb
anCe,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23
Roster :. =. Columbia.

The passengers on the quarantine
steamer City of Columbia are having
as agreeable IA time as circumstances
will permit. AS the intercourse with
shore Is infrequent there Is no late
news but the following report of the
election OF officers for the coming week
which took place yesterday: ]. r.
Macaulay, commander; NJ, Lawton
chief officer; j. ID. McVeigh, purser
w. I. Monssrrat, V. g., surgeon; II. +.
Wichman, chief steward; NJ. lie Cam.
pion, watch officer. and NJ. Newman
deck officer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-06-23
DIsbaruslt Proceedings Occupy a
Foil Day.
SEVERAL WITNESSES HEARD
Petition and Answer Detallsd-At.
tornsys ana ossci Ale on the
0tanc-Cas, Submitted.
(From Thursdays Daily)


The disbarment proceedings against
Attorney General Cooper were contin-
ued in the Supreme Court throughout
yesterday. A number Of witnesses
were put on during the day, and after
a short argument by counsel the case
was submitted to the court
The courtroom was crowded to the
limit during the progress OF the trial
The legal fraternity was well repre-
sented. Nearly every lawyer in the
city was present at some time or an
other, and some stayed continuously.
The case has attracted more attention
than anything that has come up before
the bar for some time. The reason
was that disbarment proceedings are
rare In Hawaii, and the fact that the
respondent was high Government Of
fetal added to the interest.
The questioning for the petitioner.
A. s. Humphreys, was conducted by j.
b. McClanahan. Back of him sat his
client, who occasionally would lean
forward and give suggestions TO his
attorney. w. o. Smith handled the
case for Mr.. Cooper, who also would
of and on consult with his counsel.
The first witness was Attorney Hum
phreys, the petitioner, whose evidence
was substantially the same as has al
ready been given in his petition. On
cross examination the witness testified
that he had inspired certain articles
which had appeared in the local press,
but that he had nothing to do with
what had appeared in the San Fran
cisco papers.
A. l.. G. Atkinson, who was assistant
in the Attorney Generals Office at the
time when the assault and battery
case, out of which the present proceed
ings had arisen, was tried In the Po-
lice court, was the next witness. His
evidence conceded with that of Mr.
Humphreys.
Marshal Brown testified regarding
conversations that had taken place be-
tween himself and the Attorney Gen.
eral concerning the assault and battery
case.
The first witness of the afternoon
was Attorney Weber, who now Occu
pies the position in the Attorney Gen
erals Office which was formerly helt
by A. l.. G. Atkinson. He testified as
to the part he had played In the taN
case mentioned above. His story was
plain and direct, and the heavy fire OF
cross examination did him no harm.
Attorney General Cooper was next
on the stand. His testimony conceded
with his answer to petitioners opinion,
which answer has already appeared in
this paper.
Tax Assessor Shaw was the last wit
ness. He testified that the case, out
of which grew the disbarment proceed
ings, had been considered by the FL
nance Department to be very import
ant, as 1t involved the collection of
taxes from Asiatics, who endeayored
in every way to avoid payment of the
levy. He explained the relations he,
as representative of the Finance De-
partment, had with the Attorney Gen.
eral In the employment of counsel for
the assault and battery.
After brief argument by Attorney
McClanahan, for petitioner, and by w.
o. Smith, for respondent, the case was
submitted.