davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-09-13
Agricultural Park Course Sacramento,
Sentanahar u 1900 State Fair mPetiQg.
Same day-Pacing, PIP class. purse

Same day-Running Futurity Stake,
two-year-olds, six furlongs; value of stake
$3.50
san Tomas, s,,s by imp. Brutus-Deception
Bee Bee, by imp. St. Andrew-Free Love
(Thorpe), 115 ..........................2
Constellator (Morse) 11S ...................
The Echo (RuiZ), lis also ran.
Time-1 :161h
The record-union., 1899-09-13
AYo You Trim
4 Your Own Hat?

If so, we carry gray, castor and black wings,
quils and fancy feathers for trimming dress
shapes and golf hats. I5c to So each.
The record-union., 1899-09-13
Library Will be Closed.

The Free Public Library will be closed
day and evening on Thursday, Gov
ernors Day, and on Saturday evening
at 6 p. m.
The record-union., 1899-09-13
b1Iack English
IL Crepons, ST to So. so.

1t is an acknowledged fact that we carry
the best assortment of fine imported English
crepons to be found hereabouts. See Black
Dress Goods Department 81 to $3.50.
The record-union., 1899-09-13
kWzenetian
kM Suitings at soc.

If you want to pay about soc yard for
Fall suit we respectfully suggest that you see
our Venetian cloth at soc yard
COlOrs are.
The record-union., 1899-09-13
Yesterday

we placed in stock about 25 exclusive novelty
garments, including golf capes, habit back suits
and Jackets. 1t will pay you to the new
suits, cut on the latest Fall pattern Also the
new novelty golf capes.
The record-union., 1899-09-13
~ Pillow Tops.

This morning with the opening of business,
we will display unusually choice designs in sofa
pillow tops. One of the favored materials is
brown linen, which is priced at 25c for twenty
two inch size. Tinted satin jean we will show in
eight beautiful and popular shades Also art
denim in six shades These bear a 25c price
which includes both top and bottom. We will
also display green and white mixed material
which resembles hop sacking. This will also
cost 25c, but for the price you get material for
top. bottom and ruff1e border.
We carry the celebrated Heminway en-
broidery silks in every shade They give most
satisfactory results. Price, 45c dozen.
The record-union., 1899-09-13

Same. day-Running, four-year-olds and
upward, seven furlongs.
ManZanilla, by imp Merriwa-Rosedale
CThorpe), 100 ...........................
Meadowlark (Morse), 105 ........ 2
Shellac 109, Commercial Traveller 12
and Roadwarmer 100 also ran.
Time :2S1h
Same day-Running, Owners Handicap,
mile and one-sixteenth, three-year-olds
and upward.
Mt. McGregor, by Day Star-imp. Miss
McGregor (Thorpe), 103.
HohenZollern (Morse) 103 03
Libertine (WardD 97.................
Time-1:47h.
Same day.RuGning, four-year-olds and
over seven furlongs
Ships, by Fellowcharm-C Czarina
(Mounce), 109 1
Tenrica (Ward), Jos ....
Magnus (Butler), 100 ...
Averine 81, Himera 109, Fred Gardner
103, Wilmeter 112 and Smile. 81, also ran
Time-1 :29A.
The record-union., 1899-09-13
EvVillinery
M Ribbons, 15C.
~ hildren's Week i'm the Store.
~ Children's Golf Capes

Will be worn extensively by the young
folks for school wear. We have them in those
new, bright plaids at reasonable prices. We also
have the real golf Scotch plaid Tam O'Shanter
caps to wear with them. These are carried In
Millinery Department.
The record-union., 1899-09-13
THIS WILL Be
CALIFORNIAN DAY,

CONTINUED from Fourth Page,
The record-union., 1899-09-13
Feather Pillows, soc.

Good size feather pillows, we'll made and all
clean feathers. Don't ever expect to get an
other chance to buy pillow at this price. We
secured these at less than regular value and are
selling them at much below regular price. We
have only limited number left, so, if interested,
don't delay getting your wants filled. Special
price, soc each.
The record-union., 1899-09-13
GAIR SKIRT In
SUPPORTERS,JU

To-day we shall place on sale at the open
ing of business the Gair Queen Skirt Supporter
at the very low price of SC. The Gair Supporter
will hold the dress skirt and dress waist together
as firmly as if the two garments were one. The
usual price is 25c. Our sale price will be SC.
The record-union., 1899-09-13

The Foresters of America of this city
and county are making great prepara-
tions for Friday night. Friday will be
Foresters of America day, and a large
turnout of the members of the order is
expected in the evening. Tickets for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
BURLINGTON EXTENSION,
Line to Ogden Is to Tap New Terri
tory In Nebraska.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-1t is probable that
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy will
build an extension to Ogden, Utah, and
make connection there with the Southern
Pacific. The proposed extension IS not to
be from Denver west, but Is to run from
Alliance, Neb., to Hartville, where there
are large and valuable iron deposits and
thence due west, fifty miles north of
Cheyenne, Wyo., to Ogden. This would
place the Burlingtons extension midway
between the Chicago & Northwestern
Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rail
way and the Union Pacific 1t would run
through a fertile section of Nebraska, ard
strike some valuable iror ard other min
eral deposits in Wyoming. The line
would be as direct the Northwestern-
Union Pacific line from Chicago to Ogden.
From Denver west the Burlington has the
use Of both the Denver & Rio Grande
and the Colorado Midland, but the Denver
route is not so direct as would be the pro-
posed line via Alliance Neb
The reason the Burlington is desirous
of running a through transcontirental
line midway between the Union Pacific
and Fremont, Elkhorr & Missouri valley
is that those lines Belong to the Wander
bilt-l1arriman syndicate, and the present
Burlington line is wedged in between
them. It desires to be so situated that it
can offer active competition TO tho North
western and It's allied lines west of the
Missouri, and this 1t hopes to accomplish
by building an extension
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
FIVE O'CLOCK CONFESSION.
New York SwindIer "At Home" to
Number of HIS Victims.


NEW YORK, Nov. 19.--The police have
at headquarters James G. Hart, who
spent eighteen months IN Sing Sing for
swindling a woman out of $4,000 worth
of diamonds in 1896 and whose latest oper-
ations, carried on in New York city,
have consisted In swindling women out of
sums Of money varying fnem SIS to sew
eral hundred dollars, their jewelry or
whatever else he could successfully lift
and carry away. For the past three
months Hart has done a lucrative busi-
ness and at police Headquarters today
when he was confronted by number of
his victims he confessed to the crimes
one by one 1853
Hart was arrested by detectives who
were waiting for him on Friday outside
the Albemarle hotel, from which place
he was rapidly making his way after
having swindled a woman out of $780, She,
finding she had been victimized, went
to police headquarters and found the
police had Hart already under arrest
Chief of Detectives McCluskey then
held a kind of reception of Hart's vic
tins, all of whom identified him posi-
lively as the man who had swindled
them. In each instance Hart admitted
his guilt.
Hart was arrested on Dec. TO- 1896, on
the charge of grand larceny, he having
stolen diamonds to the value of $4,000
from Mrs. Elizabeth de la Barre. He
pleaded guilty to this offense, the COM
plainant in the meantime having died.
and was sentenced to only eighteen
months in prison.
On Oct. 20, 1898, at the Bates house, In
dianapolis, as John ]. Hills, he swim
died Edward Gels out OF $3.50, for which
he received a sentence of six months
imprisonment and 81 900 fine. Hart will
be arraigned tomorrow,
1t is believed by the police that in
his present operations Hart has secured
many thousands of dollars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
PLAGUE-sTRICKEN SHIP.
Every PrecautiOn Taken to Prevent
the Spread of Infection.


NEW YORK, Nov 19.-The steamer j.
w. Taylor, which arrived yesterday from
Santos, Brazil, with the captain and COOK
Ill with suspected bubonic plague, has
been disinfected as far as possible without
discharge of cargo. The cabins, fore
castle. decks and engineers department
have been cleansed and thoroughly dis
infected The crew have been bathed
and their clothes and effects have been
subjected to steam. The patients are at
Swinburne island, and there is no change
in their condition. Deputy Health officer
Sanborn says the crew will be kept on
board the steamer until tomorrow, when
the agents will supply a new crew. The
crew will be removed to Hoffman island
and detained for observation for ten days.
There has been no further development
among them.
After the removal of the crew, the
cargo, coffee in sacks, will be discharged
into lighters. The sacks will be emptied
into other. receptacles and then, subjected
to steam disinfection on board of the
James w. Wadsworth. After the dis
charge of cargo the holds of the steamer
will be disinfected. DR.. Fitzpatrick, the
archaeological expert at quarantine, is
making cultures of matter taken from the
patients. The result of his examinations
will determine the question of the dis
charge of cargo.
DIR. Herman Biggs, bacteriologist of the
health department, gave out the following
statement today regarding DR.. Parks ex-
animation Of the supposed bubonic plague
patients
THE archaeological examinations thus
far made by DR.. Park are rather negative
These negative results are such as must
be expected in the plague at the stage OF
the disease presented by these men, and
would be very unusual in any other
course. They form satisfactory evidence
as to the existence of the plague"
Dr. Briggs said he had little doubt that
the two patients supposed to have the
disease are now almost well.
The archaeological examinations will
be continued so long as the patients of the
infected ship present the opportunity
This Is the first time the physicians OF
this city have had an opportunity tC
study the disease directly Up to this
time they have depended upon foreign
medical reports, which are not always
authetic.
Health Commissioner Cosby said he
had no doubt the ship could be thorough
ly disinfected. But, even so, it will not
be permitted to come to the CITY. The
health department will take no chances
| he said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
SEVERE ENGAGEMENTS.
Assault In Force Made Upon Lady
smith by the Beers.

DURHAM, Natal, Nov. is delayed in
transmission).-The Times of Natal pub
fishes the following, dated Wednesday,
Nov. 10, from its special correspondent
at Ladysmith:
The enemy made determined attack
on Thursday, Nov. 9. Apparently all the
entire force participated. Their artil-
lery opened at 4 a. m, pouring in shells
thick and fast upon the British positions,
although with no great effect. They
adopted the unusual tactics of advancing
under cover of their guns to positions
on the ridges and kopjes adjacent to
those occupied by the British troops on
the left of our camp.
Continuing their advance the Beers
crept up, using every available bit of
cover Our infantry opened with a
steady, warm and accurate fire, which
beat back the enemy, notwithstanding
a display of tenacity of purpose equal
to the desperate stands on previous occa-
sions.
1.-The Boer attack was most elaborate
on all sides of the town. The main at
tack however, was made between the
Free State and Newcastle railway lines
by a company composed wholly of Jo-
hannesburg volunteers. A brigade of the
Kings rifle corps made a splendid de-
fense. The Beers were repulsed, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
VIEWS OF MIR. JONES.
NOn-COmmittaI as to the Attitude of
the Party

the Party.
CHICAGO, Nov. Ex-senator J. K.
Jones, chairman of the national Demo-
cratic committee, who arrived here to-
night, said he did not know what the ex-
ecutive committee would do tomorrow
but 1t could not call a meeting of the
full committee and it could not call the
convention. This is the first time since
the close of the campaign of 1896 that
Senator Jones has met his colleagues on
the committee, as he was absent in Eu-
rope when- they met here last July While
the executive committee may not do any
I thing relating to issues, Candidates or
conventions, it is said that a number of
prominent Democrats from all parts of
the country will be here tomorrow to
round up the situation. According to
|: telegram received today w. J. Bryan will
not be present.
Mayor David s. Rose, of Milwaukee,
heads a delegation of Democrats from
Wisconsin, who are here to boom Milwau-
kee for the national Democratic conven-
ton. In the delagtion are ex- Gov. George
w. Peck j. f. StObars, George William
Bruce, William Walker and j. G. DON
nelly. Milwaukee offers an auditorium
seating $4,000 people, and is ready with a
guaranty of $4,000 to pay the expenses
OF the convention and national committee
Kansas City offers a convention hall s2at-
ing 15,00O offers to pay all convention and
committee expenses and on top of that
offers a contribution of $4,000 to the
Democratic fund.
Senator Jones shortly after his arrival
at the Sherman house went into executive
session with Chairman ]. G. Johnson, of
the national executive committee. After
the conference he was asked what he had
to say about candidates and issues for
next year. He replied:
There is no doubt that Mr.. Bryan will
be the Democratic nominee. The Demo-
cratic convention, in my opinion, will re-
affirm the Chicago platform. l believe
the Democrats will declare against i'm
perialism and in favor of legislation reg
ulating trusts and combinations 1t is
too soon yet to say just what will be the
dominant issue. Candidates and plat
forms do not make issues In some parts
of the country the rinf nctal question Will
be most interesting to the voters in
another trusts, and In another imperial
ism. And so it will co.
When told of reports that he was op-
posed to holding the Democratic conven-
ton in Chicago and maintaining head
quarters here, the senator said
There are good reasons why the cam
paign should be managed from Chicago
and good reasons why it should not
be-"
National Committeeman Campau. of
Michigan, who arrived during the day, ia
discussing the recent elections, said the
result in Nebraska shows that Bryan is
strong enough to be certain of renomina-
ton, and perhaps by acclamation.
j. G. Jeffry, of Pfttsburg, national COM
mitteeman from Pennsylvania. said:
Bryan will be the candidate. There
Is no opposition to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
BULGE IN HIDES.
Prices Marked Up Sharply in the
Last Sixty DAYS,

Prices Marked Up Sharply in the
Last Sixty Days.
CHICAGO, Nov 19.-The Record to-
morrow will say: All kinds of leather
and hides in the United States and Can
ada nave taken a sudden Jump in price
because of a general scarcity Of the raw
ana manufactured material putting the
markets almost in a state of panic In
the last sixty days the best grades of oak
butts which are used for betting have ad-
Vanced from 36 to 40 cents a pound, and
the first quality of oak sole leather, used
In the making of boots and shoes, has
risen from "a to SO cents.
A year ago betting leather was down
to 81 cents a pound, with other kinds Of
tanners goods in proportion The
Transvaal war is helping to drain the
low available supplies of American
leather and add to the famine prices.
american leather and hides have been
exported to England in large quantities
lately. and the demand from across the
Fvater lis sgonst hssincFease. Sailed hides.
which We're selling at 12h cents per
pound sixty days ago, now bring IA cents
and tanners cannot supply the demand
for leather. They have kept their stock
In vats so low since 1895 and 1895 that
now they are unable to deliver the leather
goods that are wanted
For three days last week the price of
No. 1 leather for betting purposes rose l
cent a day per pound No one is pre-
dieting what the price next week will
be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
Mr.. MOODY PETER.
He Is at Home and. Mach improved
in Healths

EAST NORTHFIELb, Mass Nov. 10
Dwight L. Moody, who recently suffered
an attack of heart trouble while engaged
in evangelical work in Kansas City,
reached his home here today, and is to-
night resting comfortably. Mr. Moody
made no stop at Buffalo, and thus failed
to meet his wife and son, William r.
Moody, in that city. He came direct to
Greenfield, where he was met by his
younger son, Paul, with q pair of horses
and at once driven over the road to East
Mortified, twelve miles away. The ride
apparently did Mr.. Moody much good,
and he was greatly pleased to reach
home With him were DR.. Schauffer and
c. M. Wing, both of Kansas City. Mr..
Moody was met at his residence by his
daughter, Mrs. A. P Fit, and other rela-
tives and everything had been arranged
whereby he could be given the best pos
sible attention and the rest of which he
is so sorely in need z 81
Shortly after his arrival DR.. Schauffer
issued this bulletin:
THE general condition. of Mr.. Moody
has much improved. His temperature is
nearly normal and his pulse continues
to improve. I look to see him gradually
recover He has no valvular disease of
the heart. His circulation is rapidly i'm
proving"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
MINORITY LEADERSHIP IN HOUSE.
Mr.. SuIHer Hopes the Mantle VIII
Fall Upon His Shoulders

CHICAGO, Nov 19.-Representative Sui
ger, of New York, who Is In Chicago in
connection with the meeting of the ex-
ecUtive committee of the national Demo-
cratic committee tomorrow, said:
"Yes, I am candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for speaker Of the. mex 4
house of representatives, and my friends
think my chances of securing the honor
very good. I would not be 9 candidate
If they did not believe my selection wouId
strengthen our party in the East and helm
us TO carry the doubtful states of New
York and New Jersey in the next presI-
Dental contest.
"I will have the votes of the solid dele
cations from New York and New jersey
and have received assurances of substan-
tial support from other states
'At this critical time in the affairs
of the Democratic party 1t seems to me
the wishes of the leaders of the East
should be consulted, and they favor nv
selection, not On account Of myself or
nay personality, but because they believe
it will be good party politics and will
strengthen our forces In the pivotal states
of New York and New Jersey in the
great contest of next year.
IT yield to Ito one In my allegiance to
the Democratic party, and have no apollo,
gy to make for my support of William J.
Bryan, and am loyal to the principles
enunciated in the Chicago platform"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
CHICAGO KNIGHTS sEcEDE.
Serious Break In the Ranks of a
FraternaI Order.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-About $500 Chica-
go members Of the Knights and Ladies of
Honor have seeded from sthe organization
because of dissatisfaction with the man
agement of the affairs ofthe body by the
supreme lodge. Fourteen lodges in Chi
cago have withdrawn and have set up a
rival concern, which is styled the Ger
man-American Federation Of Illinois
They have elected grand officers, and to-
night forwarded to the state insurance
department papers applying for a charter
to conduct business. s. a
The members of the fourteen lodges say
they seeded because they thought the
assessments which the supreme lodge
levied each month upon the members
were too high.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
BULLETIN OF
IMP0RTAN < NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Southerly Winds.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Southerly Winds.
1-British Are at Bay.
Rapid Advance In LuzOn.
Subsidies for Ships.
Bradley Threatens Force.
2-Mississippi River Work.
Funeral Of Miller.
Old EmpIOye Let Out.
Morals In Geneva.
3-MlnneapOIts Matters.
Chippewa Grievances.
Patria Total Wreck.
4-Ed1tOria1.
Street Riot at Havana.
6-SDOrt1ng News.
Revolt In Colombia.
8-Week's Markets Reviewed.
CIews' Stock Letter.
7-POpuIar Wants.
SIN the Field of Labor,
Unknown Mans Suicide,
Section Crew Wrecked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
PRIZE WINNING ARCHITECT
Emil Bernard, Who Won I'm the
Hearst Competition, in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-on the steam
ship La Bretagne, of the French line.
which arrived from Havre today, was
Emil Bernard, the French architect. who
was recently decorated with the order Of
the Legion of Honor. M Bernard has
come to America to consult with the re-
gents and faculty of the Univ ersity of
California. M Bernard won the prize of
$4,000 in the international competition for
plans and designs for the buildings of the
University of California, to be erected at
the expense of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst of
San Francisco. He was met at the dock
by Paul B. Tuzo, who represents the trus-
tees. and who recently arrived from paris
with the plans for the university blild-
ings. M. Bernard will remain here q fax,
days before going to California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
ST. PAUL IN THE FIELD
After the Republican League Con.
VentiOn In 1900

CHICAGO, Nov. 19-The executive oo,r
mittee Of the National Republican lea
will meet in Washington Tuesday. Dec,
y, to fix upon the time and place for it's
convention in 1900 The meeting has been
called by President George Stone, of San
francisco, and official notification to this
effect has been sent out by Secretary d.
h: Stone from the Chicago headquarters.
Inc indications point 10 considerable
rivalry over a convention city. Chicaeo
Louisville, indianapolis, ST. Louis ST
Paul, Galveston and possibly Philadel-
phia will ask for the gathering. The
Commercial clubs of st. Paul and Gal
weston are taking an active interest In
securing the convention for their city.
The convention will be the first national
political gathering of the presidential year,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
HOBART NO WORSE.
The Patient Passed a Good Night
and AwOIxe Refreshed.


PATERSON, N. j., Nov19-Vice Presi-
dent Hobart passed q comfortable night.
He slept we'll and when he woke this
morning he seemed refreshed At 8
o'clock he partook of solid food and told
those about him that he enjoyed it.
Vice President Hobart passed the great
er part of the-day sitting at his bedroom
window, at times readihggthe newspapers
and having Mrs. Hobart read to him He
took less food than usual. This seems to
indicate that his stomach lrouble has re-
turned. Mr.. Hobart appeared to be as
cheerful as ever and took "a lively interest
In the topics of the day as presented by
the newspapers. There is no perceptible
change in lis condition, but his friends
are not as hopeful as they have been
They believe that the vice president is
gradually growing weaker
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
Murdered for Money.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, Nov. 19.-The un-
known man whose body was found
Thursday night in Mill creek. six miles
from here. weighted down with a heavy
chain and sack of stones. has been
identified as Leopold Edlinger a farmer
living near Rockville. Mo. When last
seen Edfinger had drawn his money from
a Rockville bank. He was undoubtedly
murdered for his money
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-20
RICHARD STORES RESIGNS.
Pastor of the Church of the Pill
grims in HI Health.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s4Rev. DR.. Rich
ard Stores, pastor of the Church of Pil-
grims, Brooklyn, has resigned because
OF failing health. He had been in poor
health this fall and had been unable to
attend to the duties; of the church for
some time. His place In the pulpit has
been occupied by VISITING elergymen. and
today it devolved Upon SDr Edward b.
Coe, of Manhattan, the son-in-law of the
pastor to read the letter Of resigna-
ton.
Dr. Stores has been connected with +ba
church since its establishment, fifty-three
years ago. meeting of the members Of
the church will be held Nov. q. at which
action will be taken. 1t is probable the
members will ask Dr. Stores to retain
his position as head of the church.