davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-12-06

They Hold : Pow-wow, Elect New
Officers. Etc.

Omcer8, 6Ccs
The Iroquois braves held their annual
election for officers last night. The
club turned out in force and much en-
thuSlasm prevailed
The report of the Country Campaign
Committee declared that the Demo-
Gratis in the interior of the county are
in line for vigorous campaign in l9UU
The club passed a resolution OF
thanks to the military. the Native Sons.
Young Mems Institute, Grand Army
and citizens in general of Sacramento
for their aid in making the reception
to the returning Sacramento volunteers
a success. The club Is perfecting plans
for making itself the banner Democrat
ic organization in the State.
After the initiation of several candi-
dates the following officers We're elect
ed for the ensuing term: Sachem, Es
I. Woodman: Sycamore, D. W. Car
michael; Big Medicine Man, C. 3. Har-
rison: Recording Secretary, p. A.
Byrne; Financial Secretary. John
Liness; Treasurer, Louis. Vogel; Scout,
J. E. Mayo. Trustees-W. H. Devlin.
Frank Lyman, ]. J. Dwyer, John w.
Heating and M. Brooke.
The record-union., 1899-12-06
SPECIAL xor1on

BAKER & HAMILTON. WHOLESALE
hardware. bicycles. CARTS buggies, car
riages. phaetons. Balm farm and header
wagons. Send for catalogue.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays pain,
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
sale by druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ssk for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle. MWF
The record-union., 1899-12-06
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.
Vestrymen, Trustees and Other Of
dcers Elected.

A meeting of the corporation Of ST.
PauPs Church (Rev. c. L. Mel, presid-
ing), was held last night for the pur-
pose of electing vestryman and Trus-
tees for the ensuing year. The fol-
lowing were elected: A A. Van Voor-
HES. Mrs. J. B. Wright, Mrs. Joseph
Talbot, Miss Marguerite Fay, DIR. j. H
Parkinson, Walter Poland, L. w. Rob
itaille, L. G. Shepard, P. S. Watson, H
Thorp and w. A. Stephenson
The Rector appointed A. A. Van
Worries. Senior Warden, and the YES
try elected P. S. Watson, Junior War
den; Miss Fay, Treasurer, and E. l.
ReeS Clerk
The record-union., 1899-12-06
WORK OF FOOTPADs.
Two White Men Rob q Chinaman
on Third Street.

About midnight last night two white
men held up Chinaman at the corner
of the alley on Third street. between
and ]. and robbed h m of $3.50.
They then ran down the alley toward
Second street, climbed a fence into the
yard Of a Chinese laundry and made
their way out on 1 street through the
old Gem building.
The Chinaman blew a whistle as soon
as the footpads left him, and Special
Officer May was soon on the spot and
gave chase, but the men had too good
a start and got away.
The record-union., 1899-12-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hote
yesterday: ]. e. Crew, Walnut Grove
A. c. Lighthall, Denver; F. A. Gardner
Chicago; L. Schelsky and wife, New
York; Mrs. Ellen Curtis. Miss Daisy
Curtis, Medford; M. P. Norman an6
wife and child, Miss Kate Norman
Miss Jessie Norman, ST. Joseph; VIM
Steass, New York; James H. Sullivan
Chicago; VIM. Baird. New York; A. H
Wilson, Philadelphia; w. j. Briggs
Syracuse; R. D. H. vroom, New York
George D. Fiske, Woodland; Ed. B
Heinemann, F. Steinhardt, E. H. Brad.
ley, F. P. Mccain, H. c. Reck, w
King, Louis o. Frauss, San francisco
Miss Dana Hammond. Nevada City.
The record-union., 1899-12-06
Furniture at Auction.

At 10 a. m. to-day there will be a
large sale of household furniture. ETC.,
at the Pacific Auction House, Tenth
and K streets, L. Bell, auctioneer. Also
a lot of agricultural goods, two barrels
of crockery, large mirror and other
articles.
The record-union., 1899-12-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

George Dr. Fisl1e, a well-known citizen
of Woodland, is visiting the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Schelsky of New
York are at the Golden Eagle.
]. e. Crew was up from Walnut
Grove yesterday.
Mrs. Ellen Curtis and Miss Daisy
Curtis of Medfield are guests at the
Golden Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ P. Norman and
Misses Kate and Jessie Norman of ST
Joseph are registered at the Golden
Eagle
The record-union., 1899-12-06

Or, she might like a rattan rock
er. In fact she could hardly fail to
appreciate gift of such hand
some, ornamental rocker as this
one pictured above. 1t is stouly
made in spite of its seeming frail-
ness and will stand good many
hard knocks.
The record-union., 1899-12-06
Punctured.

The bullet fired by the vengeful Fill
pino had struck the soldier in the
breast, piercing the L. A. W. badge he
invariably wore thereon. His comrade
bent over him and asked:
What can I do for you?''
Take me to the repair shop" was
the answer, "Im punctured. "-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The record-union., 1899-12-06

~, such minor punishments are hardly
ever required. A more serious punish
ment Is black mark in the annual cre-
Dental report, but the fact OF such az
occurrence has to lie communicated 10
the officer concerned-London Tele-
graph.
The record-union., 1899-12-06
Arrest Of a Coat Thief.

Last night Pat Grimm stole an over
coat from the Palisade saloon, but was
arrester by Officers Bailey and Rible,
who also recovered the coat. Pat bids
fair to spend his Christmas in jail.
The record-union., 1899-12-06

Bright eyes, healthy complexion ana
a vigorous system result from using
Angostura Bitters. Sole manufacturers,
DR.. ]. G. B. Siegert & Sons. At all
druggists.
The record-union., 1899-12-06

ders Gig. y, arms Gig. p, back Gig. 3,
hips Gig. ~, knees Gig. s., legs Gig. g;
ankles Gig. y? If SO, HuD!AN will
cure you. Do you have headaches, dizzy
spells, horrid dreams? Are you melan-
choly, nervous or irritable? Take HUD-
YAN-it cures.
Do you feel weak, languid and tired
out? Do you lack energy? Are you weak
and emaciated? HUDYAN corrects all
this. HUDYAN does not address itself to
symptoms only, but, instead, it strikes at
the root of the evil, thereby curing per-
manently
HUDYAN is for sale by druggists, 50c
a package. or six packages for $780,
If your druggist does not keen it, send
direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY COM
ket streets, San Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1899-12-06
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the Board of Trustees of the Call
fornia State Library up to 10 o'clock Sat-
urday, December 50. 1899, for materials and
labor required in alterations of certain
portions of the California State Capitol
building and the fitting up of a law Ii
brary for the State of California, and
other work in. come ction Herewith, agree
able to drawings and specifications, copies
of which may be seen at the Office of
James Seadler, architect, 101S Eighth
street. Sacramento.
All bids must be accompanied by a GER
titled check for $3.50, made payable to
Frank D. Ryan, President of the board
and forfeitable in case Of the contractor
satisfactory bond for the due completion
of said work for the amount of his bid.
The contractor must agree to comply
with all the laws governing employment
and hours OF labor on public works and
the board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. All bids should be addressed
TO Board of State Library Trustees. State
Library, Sacramento. Cal.
FRANK D. RYAN
d6-10t President of Board.
The record-union., 1899-12-06

1t doesn't profit a man much if his
servant keeps the commandments in
tact and breaks all his crockery.
The record-union., 1899-12-06

Henri Gressett. manager of the Eu-
genia Blair Company. is in the city ar
ranging for the appearance of the
troupe here next Tuesday night in tbs
dramatization of Mrs Frances Hodg-
son Burnett's novel "a Lady of DUAL
ity.'' The company carries it's own
scenery, an immense wardrobe of sew
enteenth century costumes. and the
necessary furniture and fittings. The
play has had great success in San
Francisco and Los Angeles. and
throughout the East. Miss Blair was
last seen here with the Frederick
Warde company.
The record-union., 1899-12-06
AUCTIONS.
AUCTION SALE

AUG TON SAFE
BELL, THE AUCTIoNEER. WILL Sell
today wednesday,, 10 a. M, at Pacific
auction rooms, Tenth and K streets, four
ricultural goods removed from the r..
Davis storerooms, to be sold for the stor
age account; two barrels of assorted
crockery one solid oak easel mirror 1Sxa0
inches: three oak music racks, parlor,
bedroom and kitchen furniture, counter,
ia bles, and one set of ten volumes Ency-
clopedia Britannica, bound in sheepsk!n;
cost $50.
The record-union., 1899-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Elleford Company had fair
house at the Clunie last night, when
it presented 1.-The Ensign 1t was
given fully as effectively as when the
troupe played it here a few weeks ago.
Tonight there will bep resented the
beautiful play, an idyl indeed, May
Tonight there will be presented the
Elleford company has been especially
successful in this piece. These cool
evenings Manager Ficks has the
Opera house we'll warmed thus max
ing it more inviting and comfortable to
attend performances.
The record-union., 1899-12-06
TOILET
ARTICLES

New and desirable pat
terms in which may be had
complete sets of mirrors,
brushes, combs, puff and
salve boxes, ETC., each
piece matching precisely
with the others.
We ask your special at
tention to Our display Of
cut glass toilet bottles, vim
aigrettes, salves and puff
boxes with solid sterling
silver tops.
The record-union., 1899-12-06
FREE
DOM
FROM
PAIN

Is A BLESS
i n 6 enjoyed
only by persons
who are in per-
feet health. In
order that a
person may be
h a l e, hearty
and strong, the
nervous system
must be in good
shape, the blood
must be pure,
and all the or
ganS of the
body-the stom-
a C h, heart,
liver, etc.-must
properly per-
form their al
lotted func-
tons. T h e
Great H U D.
YAM strength
ems and quiets
t h e nerves,
drives all inn
puritieS from
the blood and
strengthens and
stimulates to
perfect activity
all the organs.
Do you have
sharp, shooting
pains in shoul-
The record-union., 1899-12-06

CONSULT HUDYAN DOCTORS FREE
OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
MERCER BURNED IN EFFIGY.
Straw Figure of the French General
soaked I'm kerOsene.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Indignation over
the reconviction of Dreyfus manifested it
self I'm many ways to-day General MERCER
was burned I'm effigy in Eldredge street,
there was a big protest meeting OF the Jews
in the Thalia Theater, many preachers re-
ferred to the trial in their sermons, and
preparations were made for an appeal TO
Washington. In the burning of the effigy
there was no organized attempt TO arouse
public opinion. Several young men made
the effigy of straw, soaked with kerosene.
A tailor fashioned a suit of blue paper. the
facings were of red. A mask with a big
moustache and cap completed the figure
The effigy was fastened to two upright poles
with wire. On the breast were placards
reading: General MERCER" French Jus
tice' and Honest Witness"
The meeting in the Thalia Theater was
Impressive in its earnestness. The house
was crowded to the doors, although an adj
mission fee was charged Several times the
police had to clear the lobby after the sale
OF tickets was stopped.
Invitations were sent to-day to leading
citizens and clergymen, irrespective of race
and religion. to take part in great Drey-
fus protest meeting which will be held this
week in Cooper Union. Every leading He
brew citizen is on the committee and will
take part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
WOUNDED HIS PURSUERS
BUT WAS HIMSELF FATALLY SHOT
AFTER A DESPERATE FIGHT.
An Ex-COnvict's Fruitless Attempt to
Balance ON a Bicycle.

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 10.-A desperate
fight took place this afternoon between
Charles Dumont, an ex-convict, and De-
tective Abe Kleeman and Patrolman George
CASTOR with the result that all three were
wounded Dumont fatally. Dumont was
wanted for burglary and the officers were
lying in wait for him on Harrison avenue
when he came along on bicycle. The OFF,
GERS called on Dumont TO stop. but he
pedaled on. at the same time drawing a re-
volver and shooting over his shoulder at
his pursuers. Patrolman CASTOR was the
first to go down with a bullet i'm his head
and another in the arm. Dumont lost his
balance and fell from his wheel, but quickly
sought refuge behind telegraph pole and
continued the fusilade with Detective Klee-
man. Dumont received three wounds in the
body, one of which, near the heart, will
prove fatal. Detective Kleeman has a
serious flesh wound in the right side. Du-
mont is twenty-five years of age. He was
only recently released from the peni-
tertiary and was known as a desperate
man. He was cornered two weeks ago, but
got the drop on the officers and escaped.
He had frequently threatened to kill any
officer who attempted to arrest him.
Later-Dumont died tonight of his in
iurieS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
ROBBED BY MASKED MEN.
Southern Pacific Train Held Up and
the Express Safe Looted.

COCHISE. Ariz., Sept 10-Express train
No. TO- on the Southern Pacific. was robbed
here last night by four masked men. who
blew the safe open and took everything in
sight. The amount of their booty is said
to be small. The train was stopped, the
engine. mail and express cars were cut of
from the rest of the train and run mile
farther up the road, where the bandits
stopped to complete their work. The express
messenger was forced TO open his car and
the robbers attacked the safe with dyna-
mite. The strong box was soon blown open
and the contents taken by the thieves. who
hastily departed. They were last seen going
north on foot and a posse soon started on
their trail. The dynamite used on the safe
blew out the side of the express car and
tore up the floor. There is no clew 10 the
identity of the robbers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11

Sunday Passed without a Semblance
Of Excitement on the Streets.


PARIS, Sept. 10-The day has been one
of absolute quiet. with no public excite
ment, not even in the Rue de Chabroie.
There was rainfall this afternoon and the
streets were practically deserted
Slight disturbances occurred yesterday at
Marseilles and Belfort after the verdict OF
the Dreyfus court-martial was published.
The demonstrators stoned the residence or
Jacques Dreyfus brother of the condemned,
at BeIfort, breaking the windows and other
wise damaging the structure. Many per-
sons were arrested in both places.
The premier, M. Waldeck Rousseau, was
visited this morning by most of his col
leagues. The date of the next Cabinet
council has not yet been fixed. President
Loubet will probably not return TO Ram
bouillet for several days.
Tomorrow Maitre Demange will visit NJ
waldeck Rousseau and submit number
of legal questions arising out of the trial.
A semi-official note has been issued deny
ing the assertion of the morning papers
that the minister of foreign affairs, NJ. Del
casse, transmitted to Colonel Jouaust. the
president of the court-martial, through NJ.
Paleologue, on Friday. statement by the
Reichsanzeiger repeating the disavowals Of
Count Won Munster and Count Won Buelow
of German relations with Dreyfus. The note
also denies that NJ. Delcasse asked Germany
to issue the statement.
The revisionist press comments on the
Dreyfus verdict with deepest indignation,
declaring that the battle between the civil
and military courts will continue until the
victory rests with the Court of Cessation.
The Steele has opened a subscription to
erect an expiatory monument In front of
the Palace of Justice at Rennes to remind
future generations Of this outrage on JUS
tice.
The Temps, referring to the rumor that
the court-martial signed recommendation
to mercy, but only as regards degradation
from military rank, says the mere mention
Of extenuating circumstances proves that
| the judges had doubt, Of which the accused
| should have received the benefit, and 1t
urges the revisionists to remember that, in
| order to demand justice from the court,
| it is necessary first Of all to act with calm
ness.
The Gaulois says: "a great movement of
renaissance will spring from the Dreyfus
case"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
WAR MAY SOON BE ENDED.
Vigorous Fall Campaign May Settle
Scores with the FilipinOs.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Capt. ]. ]. Case, for
merly of the Second Oregon Volunteers, and
a member of the staff of Generals Merritt,
Lawton and Otis, who is visiting here, said
to-day that he thought vigorous fall cam
paign would put an end to the war in the
Philippines. 1T takes a good deal to de-
moralize a Filipino army" he said, land
it would be rash statement TO declare that
the insurgents are now demoralized, but 1t
is certain they run earlier in the battle than
was formerly the case. 1t Is the general
opinion of the officers that if General Otis
were to confine himself TO one department
the war would progress more satisfactorily.
General Otis makes first rate civil gov
ernor. In the field there were several in
stances in which he ordered troops back
after they had accomplished their work,
and thus necessitated it being done over. 1
think the casualties are faithfully reported
by General Otis"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
BEVERAGE In NEW YORK.
The Senator Spent Part of Sunday
with Governor Roosevelt.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-The World, un-
der a Washington date will print the fol-
lowing tomorrow: Senator Beverage, of
Indiana, left here yesterday afternoon,
after having had four long conferences
with the President on the Philippine situ-
alton. Secretary Root took part in the last
conference, and after it over he and
Senator Beverage went away TO New York
together. 1t is said the President and Sem
ator Beverage were not in agreement on
several of the fundamental points consid-
cred"
Senator Beveridge is in this city. He
spent part of to-day with Governor Roose-
welt, and will leave for Indiana tomorrow.
He declined to be interviewed about the
Philippines or politics OF any kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
DREYFUs's CHILDREN.
They Do Not Know that a Black Cloud
Hangs Over Them.

Hangs Over Them.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The New York
Herald's Paris correspondent says: Some
touching particulars regarding the poor
children of Dreyfus is given in the Figaro
to-day. There are only two-Pierre, nearly
eight years old, and Jeanne. who will be
six next April. Pierre resembles his uncle.
Matthew Dreyfus, and already shows that
he has a similar force of character and
strength of will. He will need ii all. Jeanne
his nervous energy. migled with a little
girls gayety, coquetry and general pretti-
ness: They. are growing up without seeing
This is the pathetic picture which the Figaro
draws. Motherly tenderness has made
their home 80 sweet prison that they do
Children work, and when they play hap
PLY together their mother replaces play
mates for them. 1t Is with her that they
tells them amusing stories TO make them
laugh, while her own heart is heavy with
grief. and il is she who teaches Jeanne the
alphabet in big. colored picture book, who
reefs the exercises written in his sadly
blotted and besmeared copybook.
come home at night. and. on seeing the va
cant place at the table, Pierre began to
cry. Then his mother. whose eyes were
pa ssion and told him some story. To APP
pease his curiosity. she said the minister Of
war had ordered papa away on a mission
TO a very far-of country. This picus de-
ception has been practiced on them ever
since At last the great news arrived at
the house that Dreyfus had come back TO
France then the pious deception had to be
complicated in all kinds Of ways to allow
of the mother going to Rennes to see her
husband.
The children did not bear very patiently
with this separation from their mother.
Nine. Dreyfus received a letter at Rennes
the other day from Pierre saying that he
and Jeanne were not convinced that 1t was
so long Why" wrote Pierre, does not
father. after having been away so long. ask
for forty-eight hours leave OF absence to
lieve the minister Of war would refuse his
father such small favor as that-and now
what story will the poor mother tell them?''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
SHOT BY A WOMAN.
Young Man who Stole Flowers and
Assaulted Their Owner.

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. 10-A young man
named William Morrison. whose parents
live at No. 50 Cumberland street, was shot
and killed this afternoon by Mrs. Mary
Schwarz. who lives just outside the city
limits. Morrison. with several companions.
picked flowers in Mrs. Schwarzs yard.
When she protested Morrison assaulted her.
pulling her hair and hitting her with fence
picket. The woman ran into the house. got
a revolver and shot Morrison through the
head. She gave herself UP TO the police and
was charged with manslaughter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-11
GEORGIA PATRIOTIC.
Has Furnished More Volunteers than
Any Other State.

CHICAGO, Sept. II. - A special 10 the
Times-Herald from Washington says: "Ad-
jutant General Corbin is making a state
ment showing the contributions of the va
rious States and Territories to the yolun-
teer army He makes the surprising an
nouncement that Georgia has furnished
more volunteers than any other State in
the country. her quota exceeding that of
Illinois by nearly 200 men. He says that
in general the South has furnished more
men, relative TO population. than the North.
The District of Columbia has furnished
the largest percentage of any State or Ter
ritory compared with its population. Among
the Northern States Massachusetts leads, in
spite of the anti-expansion crusade Of New
England"