davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-09-12
BASEBALL.
Results of the Games on Eastern
Diamonds.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 11-Pittsburg
and Louisville fought for the game to-
day as though they We're after the PEN
nant, and gave a fine exhibition. At
tendance, 2,100 Score: Pittsburg 6.
hits II. errors t: Louisville 5. hits Z,
errors ,. Batteries-Killen and Sug-
den: Cunningham and Wilson. Um-
pire-Kelly.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE loss
of the first game was largely due to dis
astrous errors made by the Senators.
In the second game Dwyer was hit
freely and TO the purpose. Attendance,
5000. Score: First game-Washingto
10, hits 21, errors 6; Cincinnati 10, hits
21, errors 3 Batteries-McJames
Stanley and Mcclure; Ehret and
Schriver. Umpire-Carpenter. Second
Washington s, hits 13, errors 1;
Cincinnati 4, hits II. errors 4. Bate
s-Bresnohan and Farrell; Dwyer
and Schriver. Umpire-Carpenter
BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-THE best the
Champions could do was to tie to-days
game with the Colts. 1t was pitchers
battle, and the home team had the
game won the eighth, but threw away
its chance by the weakest kind of bat
ting Umpire Mcdonald called the
game on account Of darkness at the end
of the eighth inning. Score: Baltimore
2, hits 8, errors 3 Chicago 3, hits T. err
rors l. Batteries-Corbett and Clark;
Thornton and Donahue. Cmpire-Mc-
Donald.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Giants
played like school boys to-day, and the
Brooklyns won the game out. The
New York and Brooklyn clubs will play
tomorrow at Weehawken for the ben
eft of the family Of the late VIM. Norr,
the sporting writer. Attendance, 5000.
Score: New York 6, hits IL, errors 8;
Brooklyn 9, hits 13, errors 3. Bate
rtes-Rusie and Warner; Payne and
Grim Umpire-Lynch
BOSTON, Sept. 1.-THE Bostons
overwhelmed the Phillies to-day, bat
ting Orth at will. The two home runs
by Duffy and Low brought men in
ahead of them in each case, while the
other hits were fruitful in building up
the score Attendance 1000. Score:
Boston IS, hits II. errors =; Philadel-
phia 0, hits I, errors 2. Batteries
Klobdanz and Bergen; Orth and Nc
F'arland. Umpire-Hurst
The record-union., 1897-09-12
SONS OF VETERANS.
Charles X. Barling OF Boston
Elected Commander-in-C Chief.

INDIANAPOLIS Gnd). Sept. IL
The National Encampment Sons of
Veterans and the Ladies' Auxiliary
held their concluding session this after
noon. The Sons of Veterans elected by
acclamatiOn Charles K. Barling of Bos-
ton Mass, Chief, and
selected Omaha unanimously as the
next place of their encampment.
Fremont Tietz of New Jersey. who
was expelled by an order of Command
er-inChief Rake, was reinstated into
membership on a close vote.
The Ladies' Auxiliary have named the
following officers: National President,
Miss Kate G. Rayner of Toledo, Ohio:
Vice President, Miss Addie Wallace of
indianapolis; Chaplain, Mrs. Mary Ho-
merhara; Mrs Lydia Tanner of New
York, Inspector; Mastering in Install
ing Officer, Mrs. Sarah Lyon of Mime
sota National Council-Mrs Mary L.
Warren of Wakefield Mass, and Mrs.
Mamie Dorsey of Washington, Md. and
Mrs. Isabella Herr of Lancaster: Senior
Vice-Commander, George Cogshall of
Grand Rapids, Mich: Junior Vice
Commander, James w. Neel of Indi-
ana; Counsel-in-Chief, Horace II. Ha-
mock of Reading, Pa. Other members
of the council are H. Osborne of Kan
sas and ]. B. Haycraft of Minnesota.
The new Commander-in-Ch Chief ap-
pointed Fred Ballon of Boston, Adiu-
tant- General; Arthur Sphinx, Inspector
General.
Charles A Bookwalter of Indianapo-
lis was made life member of the Or
der of Sons of Veterans
The encampment decided that no
changes be made in the ritual, but de-
cided that committee be appointed
to revise it and make a report at the
next encampment. The encampment
did what it considered an important
thing in making the use of the ritual
optional to the camps.
The record-union., 1897-09-12
PARDONED BY THE PRESIDENT
Francis A. Coffin Leaves Prison a
Free Man.

MICHIGAN CITY, Sept. 11-Francis
a. Coffin received a telegraphic pardon
from President Mckinley last night,
sent from Somerset, Pa, and signed
by Attorney-General McKenna. He
left the prison this morning, and start
ed for Chicago to join his wife, who has
lived there with relatives since his in
generation. Coffin was looking for a
pardon but not by wire, nor at such a
late hour in the night. Coffin lead the
prison authorities to believe that he did
not know what he would do in the fu-
ture. Coffin was sentenced one year
ago to a term of eight years imprison-
menht for wrecking the Indianapolis
National Bank. His pardon is uncon-
ditiOnal
The record-union., 1897-09-12
Minister to Spain Woolford.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Sept 11.-General
Woodford, the United States Minister,
has applied for an audience with the
Queen Regent, in order that he may
present his credentials.
The record-union., 1897-09-12
TWENTY ONE DEAD,
FORTY Y-ONE HURT.
Result of the Tragedy in the Penn
syIVania Coal Regions
State Troops Are Sent to the Scene Of the
Trouble.

The Miners Vote to Reject the Six
ty-fve-Cent Compromise of the
Operators-The Outlook Points
to Long Struggle Before the
Trouble is at an End.
The record-union., 1897-09-12

White House before the 1st of next Oc-
tober. 1t is believed that he will spend
his time in New England.
The record-union., 1897-09-12

There is no place like home-and
some married men are glad of it.
The record-union., 1897-09-12

the Commonwealth as may be neces-
sary 10 enforce obedience to the laws
and the maintenance of good order.
Given under my hand and the great
seal OF the State, at Harrisburg, this
11th day of September in the year of
our Lord, one thousand, eight hundred
and ninety-seven, and Of the Common
wealth the one hundred and twenty
second.
BY the Governor:
DANIEL HASTINGS"
]. e. Barnett, Acting Secretary of the
Commonwealth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
DANGER IN NEW TREATY.
III Ratified, IL VIII submit the En-
tire Monroe Doctrine to an
European.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE World this
morning says: Gen. BENJAMIN L. Tracy,
former secretary OF the navy. when asked
his views of the arbitration treaty last
night said
when the signing Of the treaty was an
nounced | thought IL one OF the greatest
trlumphs that diplomacy had ever
achieved. But since reading with more
care what purports TO be the text OF the
treaty, / an led TO doubt whether we do
not by this treaty agree 10 submit TO the
arbitration OF an European monarch the
whole question OF the Monroe doctrine and
our right TO enforce il. BY article II IL
provided that the high contracting parties
agree 20 submit TO arbitr alton. in accord
ance with the provisions OF this treaty.
al questions of difference between them
which they may fail TO adjust by diplo-
matte negotiations.
Secretary Olney Is reported as deciar-
ing that by this treaty England has recog-
n.zed and affirmed the Monroe doctrine
fail to find any language in this treaty
which iustifies any such inference. On the
contrary. Ii seems clear that IL this treaty
is ratified the United States binds itself
TO submit TO arbitration It's rights 10 en-
force the Monroe doctrine az against Eng
land"
LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Chronicle sug-
gsSts that there should be formal ma
tional celebration OF the signing OF the
Anglo-American arbitration treaty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
IN THE HOUSE.
Grout olecmarGarine Bill Passed
Pension for Mrs. Carter.

WASHINGTON. Jan 1.-THE house
spent Almost the entire day debating the
Grout bin. which WAS under consideration
for time 10 subject ole0margarine and
otaer dairy products "a the laws Of the
states into which ths5' are transported.
The advocates of the measure took the
view that the states should he allowed 70
regulate the sale OF a product sailing un-
der false colors. and the opponents argued
that tire bill would establish "a dangerous
precedent and invade the power OF con-
gress 10 regulate Interstate commerce.
Those aho supported the measure were:
Northway OF Ohio. Morse OF Massachu-
sets. Lacey Of Iowa. HalneT % Nebraska,
Wills of Delaware, Grosvcn0r OF Ohio,
and Henderson OF Iowa. Those who op-
posed IL were: Cooper Of Florida, Tucker
OF Virginia. Cannon OF Illinois. Boatner or
Louisiana, CIardy of Kentucky. and Will
Jams Of Mississippi. Grout. in charge OF
the bill. offered an amendment providing
that nothing in the act shall be construed
20 permit any state 20 forbid the manu-
facture or sale of oleomargarfne in such
a manner as will advise the customer OF its
real character" Grouts amendment was
adopted. The bill was then passed, les
TO S.
Among the pension bills passed was one
granting a pension OF $50 per month 10
Martha Gusts Garter, widow OF the late
Rear Admiral S. +. Carter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15

peyTe1T % the local lszd officers - the
sSa54 SEai customary fees. and no other
E4Fsles charge C z-v Kid Whatsoever
slsA.l ee required from such SETTER 20 snTt-
S-e am % patent for the land covered
eF Ms entry. provided that the riEht %
lares, in the option of any such setter.
sn1 n Ire t3Ens ard az the prices nov
TAed ey existing Avs. shall remain IL fun
fo-ee and esTecss
Provided. however that al The sums
e money 80 released. which = not released
-es4 q sAeA Indian trtae by ne United
Morgan. ot Alabaria. At once moved 70
ke Up he Nicaragua canal bsll. the nur-
pose being 20 get this measure n Ire tGv-
crate parliamentary status q unfinished
business. &prgan's motion. whlcA was In
directly a test on the canal b.il was
yeas S, uays S. less thRn a quorum Nor
gan was about 20 ask for a caa OF the
senate. swt yielded 70 Hlrs notion -
adjourn Those voting nav were. Demo
craTs-BsTry. Blackburn. Chiffon, Cock
rel. Gray. Tndependeat-Teile
The senate bill for bridges across the
Columbia river IN Washington passed on
reqaest OF Wasoa. cf Washington.
Morgan secured the adoption of a reso-
luton for an Inquiry BY the judiciary
committee as 70 whether the properties of
the Union Pacific and Central Pacific
companies now belong 10 the United States
by reason OF alleged defaults in the pay
naenfs Of bonds.
a resolution by Cullom calling on the
civil service commission 20 explain delay
in making annual reports was adopted.
The senate adjourned over 10 Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15

NEW YORK. Jan. l5.-The Press this
morning claims 10 have received news
through private channels that Gen Max
imo Gomez atormed and captured the i'm
pOrtant city % Santa clara on January
=. and Is now moving on Havana with
1900 men. The famous cavalry leader.
Quintin Bandsra. was mortally wounded.
the Press says. and Gen. Luque, COM
manding the spanish troops. WAS also
wounded
The news received last night said the
losses were: Spanish estimated Killed and
wounded. 80: prisoners, 20: cannon cap
tured. "a: battle standards 4. rifles in the
spanish arsenal. 500. with plenty Of am
munition. Cslbans killed and wounded.
800. which is 60 more than the Spanish
loss
According 70 the press a6vices the gar
rison OF Santa Clara had been reduced TO
1850 men, while Gomez had se00 men.
$3.50 being armed. On January he in
Tested the city. which was well fortified.
Gomez sent the infantry. under Gen. Pabi.
20 the west Of the city. The cavalry, 40
strong, under Quindn Bandera, was
placed on the other three sides. rs main
strength being on the west on the 6lh,
4tn and Sth there were skirmishes. Gen.
Luque. commander OF the garrison. being
wounded on the latter day. on the 9Th.
al day0reak. the Clabans closed In on the
town. the cavalry charging over the
Spanish earthworks and putting the enc
my 10 flight. Bandera fell while leading
his men, and soon died.
Gomez gave his men only a nights rest
Then, leaving a garrison Of I.50o men. he
pushed 10 the west Those Of his men
who had no weapons were armed from the
Spanish arsenal. 50 that I'm flghfing men
he vas nearly as strong as before tha
battle.
No sooner had the news o. the fan Of
Santa Clara reached the planters around
about than they began 10 flock to Gomez
standard Every mile he went he got
now recruits. The news received last night
said he nov has an army Of 1900 we'll
equipped men.
The Press quotes Carlos RoloT as saying
the report Is credible
The junta has no news.
A Havana dispatch 30 the World saws:
Couriers whs have slipped through the
Spanish lines in Matsnzas province bring
the news that Gen, Gomez is undoubtedly
marching on Havana slowly but surely. and
that his advance guard Is laying IN waste
the country a. they proceed. The people
OF Havana are At last becoming alarmed
at the situation. ard all who possibly can
have already left the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15

Chicago Alderman Compelled TO
Abandon the senatorial Fight.

SPRINGFIELD IL. Jan. IN b.
Madden, the Chicago alderman who has
been one of the leading candidates in the
senatorial contest. withdrew from the race
tonight. throwing his support to ex-Con-
gresham William T.. Mason, OF Chicago.
who has been most prominent as rival
for Senator Palmer's seat. l. Is generally
believed tonight that Msddens action
makes the selection Of Mason by the eau
Gus tomorrow certainly.
II Is asserted tonight that Madden's de-
feat was largely the result OF the belief
that President-eleCt McEinIey's influence
wss against his candidacy. A week ago
the Chicago Times-Hersld. whose editor
Mr. kohlsaaf. Is believed 10 be In the con-
fidence Of Major Ne Kinley published an
editorial leader severely arraigning Mr..
Madden and ending witS the significant
phrase; NO friend CT President Mckinley
can vote for Martin y. Madden" The I'M
pucation that tn. coming administration
was opposed 70 Madden was never author
itatively denied.
Although Mr., Mason's chances have been
greatly strengthened by Meddsn's with
drawal. the other candidates do not admit
his election. and viii 90 into the caucus
tomorrow. The Cook county members to-
night sprung Congressman William Lorri-
mer. OF Chicago as candidate, but sew
eral OF their members bol,ed the caucus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
MITCHELL \ Sure WINNER.
Already Has n Majority and Promises
OF Further Supnort.

SALEM. Jan. 1.-THE Republicans In
Joint caucus tonight. by a unanimous
vote Of the members present. nominated
John r. Mitchell 20 succeed himself in
the United States senate. FOrty-four
members were present. and letters were
read from two others who were detained
ny sickness. stating that they would abide
by the VIII of the caucus. This gives
Mitchell - votes. a bare majority OF the
legislature. The Mitchell men are luhi-
lant tonight. and claim that four mem
bers who refused to 80 into caucus will
east their votes for Mitchell.
The house met at 10 o'clock this morn
Ing. but no quorum appeared. Uren
Pop) OF Clackamas county announced
the position of the PoPulists 10 the effect
that u an effort was made 20 use force
Ia capture the house IL would be met by
force. and he warned the members not
20 undertake It, ~ y o'clock the house
adjourned until ?. N. The house again
failed % organize this afternoon and ad-
journed until tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
Cabinet Possibilities.

SACRAMENTO Jan IA Joint eau
e,ts Of Republican senators and assembly
men vas held today and The letter of
Chairman Mclaughlin. q the state cen-
trail committee. 70 Mckinley. regarding =
cabinet position FOR the coast. was ia-
s9rsed without any name mentioned
WawnIre. who was present. expressed
hfrasflf as satisfied With the resolution
DALLAS, Tex. Jan 4-Ta's moTasug a
party Of Texas Republicans departed Tor
canton % formally present the name -
National Comn7igteema John Grant. for
the cabinet.
NEW YORK. Jan. 4-Corne,lus Bliss
SAID teaay. Il am not 20 Be q member of
Major cElnlsy's cabinet" He declined
to admit the statement that he had been
offered fha place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15

plsb.cau caucus or The United States sen
atorship, presented such a Ive.y scere as
X did tonight LoaE before the hour for
assembling arrived. tne galleries were FL
ed With visitors. Before the ballot vas
taken a resolution vas adopted 20 make
the choice OF the caucus binding on all
Republican uaeuzoers. The ballot result
ed, as already stated. and the nom nation
was made unanimous amid great ap-
plaGse. TIE caucus then selected Cnes-
ter 5. Lord. of New York. to De regent OF
the state university
Few men have been more IN the public
eve during the last fifteen wears than
Thomas c. Plait. His entrance fnfo ma
tional prominence In 1851 was under con-
citi0ns 80 unusual that his earlier public
career and prominence as q banker and
merchant have been generally FORGOTTEN.
Unable. on account Of III health. 10 pur-
sue his college course beyond the sopho-
more year ar Yale, Mr.. Pistt took up a
business career. which led the way to the
presidency OF "A national bank at Tfoga.
". Y, and 10 a successful venture in the
lumber trade IN Michigan. In lSs2. when
- years OF age. he was elected to the
United States senate in succession 10
Francis Herman. In May OF the same
year in consequence of a quarrel with
President Garfield over the distribution
Of patronage in New York state. Senators
Conklng and Platt resigned from the
senate. expecting 70 be reelected In
stead. the places they had vacated were
given 10 Nessrs. Lasham and Miller Mr
Piatt held the Office Of commissioner Of
quarantine OF New York city from 1880
70 lsss. when he was removed by pro-
ceedings instituted on account OF his al
legged non-Fesldence. he has been a dele
gate 10 all Of the Republican national con-
ventons beginning with that OF 1876 lie
has been the recognized director OF the
Republican party organization in New
York state for the last twelve or thirteen
years. and though his title TO supremacy
has frequently been attacked he has
often demonstrated his ability 10 hold IL
against all corners. Dir. Platt IS the presi-
dent OF the United States Express Com
nanN. lie is In his sir rtN-fnurfh rear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
DE LONE ron PREMIER.
spanish Government Ready 10 be
stow Upon Him Highest uouor.

NEW YORK. Jan. IA special from
Washington % the World SAYS that in
pursuance of an agreement between Sec
retsry Olney and Premier Canovas Tor
the settlement of the Cuban question
Capt. Gen. Weylcr Is 20 be recalled and
succeeded by Gen. Emilio CaIleta before
Marca Z. Seuor De LONE VIII receive the
highest houors mis- government can be-
stow in recognition of his services In the
settlement. He will he decorated bv the
queen regent wl,h the most exalted order
in Spain. II Viii DC left optional With him
20 return - bis native land Immediately
and be made governor of one % the
peninsular provinces. A maguiaceus. gold
cross has already been cast 20 commrfn-
crate bis diplomats achievements ard
this WiN De pubucly presented 80 him BY
The queen regent ~ he chooses 20 resurr
- spa'n- II he desires "a remain here r
VIII he sent cy a special envoy IL is al
ready predicted INST Do LONE VIII hs-
come premier 90 Spain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
MARCHING on TO VICTORY.
Cuban Pre- sident Tells of the Depart
ure of Gomez

WASHINGTON, Jan. i4-Mr. Quesada.
OF the Cuban iunta. today received a long
letter from his uncle. Salvador De Clsne-
ros, the president OF the Cuban republic.
who. by inference, gives denial 10 the
reports that the Insurgents are Wiling 70
negotiate terms Of peace on any other ba-
sis than absolute Ind pendence. The let
Ter says IN part:
we NiU renew our offensive campaign
ln fen days. Gomez has left me o enter
santa Clara with re!rf0rcements and unu-
nit!ous Of var. He VIII go further west.
our situation Is most prosperous and II
we had plenty OF ammunition. not only for
riCes, bat for cannon. and in Camaguev
a dynamite cannon. the railroads would
o. destroyed and the few garrisoned in-
land towns would be abandoned by the
eremy. and they would be confined 10 the
coast. As I expect 10 receive these war
materials from abroad, We very soon viii
drive them 10 the sea and he in a posi-
ton 20 tell them our last good by"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
sherman 60 yfs,s ueKfaIrv

WASHINGTON. jar N-SenHt8r John
Sherman. who has accegfea the position
- secretary - sEate n McK{uley's cab
ret. lsft tonight for Canton 70 confer win
the nresadent-e4ecs- Senator Saer4la-1,s
departure has beer delayed or account %
frs sxrraaIflon treaties IN the senate %
v-ssrh hs bad charge II = unaeTse8oza tsat
ssartrx bis visit 80 Dh5o it wlH Dc ceHnftefv.
determined when hEs resi- 3znstton x 10 tasa
EFFECT - fhere wl.A 10 no 1e.ay IA fhe sr,-
rse4rtusnt - hss Successor TfI- reefg-ra-
sisn w8E be ter6sFe8 20 GOV Bushne,f o.
Oasa. wao Wt4 nstne Mr. Hanna . serve
unt9 se meeting - f1a legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
Good showing for oklahoma.

GUTHRIE. o. T. Jan. N-Tn Gov Rem
frow's message. read before the terrltorss s1
legislature in Joint sesston he recommends
q separation Of the territorial Offices %
auditor and superintendent Of schools:
asks a law compel.ue railway companies
% fence their lines and law prohibit
inE the issue ~ ratro8d passes 90 terri
tHrlst couurv or toW0s,te officials His
financial statement SHOWS tire cost ~ OK
,snsuea's ceverumeEt fo be s5out half that
of other territories. The revenue IN two
years has bzen So Wsica Vas g sSs IN
excess of the expenses. Tire hordea IN
5ef1ret.~re4 = s4s osa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-15
N THE LEGISLATURE.
salmon Hatehgrfc~ Bill Passed ny
the semsfe-&ntf-iioodie H~so-
fuston ira the House.

OLYMPIA. Jan. "A special In the ser
sre today gegrese-tat3ve WIseson's bfH.
aoprop-fAtIng s. 90 for tHs saffron hatca-
srtez. pgas passed without eeaate ard = IA
a.e sent 10 Gov. Rogers for MS approval
Tnts = the frss BH passed by ghs pres-
snt legislature.
C9aa.n % AaannE caused SIR fn go
house neer the eiasa ~ THE afternoon Fes-
sion ~ Introducing ire f0liaw4nx reso8u-
ton
sisa L resolved ~ fhs hasse. IRE sen-
are eosss.rrirx faaf sng eandsgate for
tinted states senator snail na requsraa
oegoxs nls nzzne - presented t. e-tasr