davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-07-22
NEWSPAPER WAR TALK.
TEMPER OF BRITAINS AGAINST
THIS COUNTRY.
Correspondence on the Alleged De-
sire of America to Provoke a
Quarrel With England.

LONDON, July 21.-The Morning
Post" continues to keep it's columns
open for correspondence on the subject
of the alleged desire of Americans to
provoke a quarrel with England.
One correspondent says to-day:
Much continues to be said and writ
ten about the friendliness of the best
Americans but be they few or be they
many, we only seem to hear Of the few,
whose highest interests and aims are
to secure matrimonial alliances with
the English aristocracy because it is
the finest in the world Why, in times
like these, are the representatives OF
the Knckerbocker in New York, the
cavaliers in Virginia and the Puritans
in New England dumb?"
Another correspondent thinks it is
high time Lord Salisbury's reply to
Secretary Sherman was published, and
says: 1T is devoutly to be hoped that
negotiations will not be resumed until
the Paris award has been paid" And
concludes: 1.-THE country is momentar-
lily expecting the news that powerful
British fleet has arrived in Canadian
waters
Another correspondent suggests a
campaign in behalf of love and peace
throughout the United States. The
writer says: Let this be supervised by
a small committee, say, Mr.. Chamber
lain and Mr.. CurZon, as both of them
are married to Americans; or, if their
positions in the Government preclude it,
let the committee be composed of a
number of ladies and gentlemen, and
let the American wives of Mr.. Cham
berlain and Mr.. CurZon join the COM
mittee in performing this ministry of
love in behalf of their husbands"
BRITISH FLEET IN THE NORTH.
VICTORIA B. c., July 21.-The
British Government is sending up to
the Boring Sea sealing fisheries a much
stronger patrolling force than usual.
Already two men-of-war, the Wild
swan of 200 tons, and the Pheasant,
of 800 tons and six guns, have sailed
for Boring Sea, and they will be fol-
lowed in a few days by H. NJ S. Am
phion, powerful cruiser of 5000 tons
and ten guns.
Besides these vessels there are two
for the seal fisheries, one of which is
H. NJ. S. Rainbow. powerful modern
cruiser of 1000 tons and eight guns.
The Amphion is the fastest vessel in
the Pacific waters.
The Government must have some OBJ
ject besides enforcing the sealing regu-
lations in sending this strong fleet to
Bering Sea.
The record-union., 1897-07-22

Allen spoke against the bill as a whole,
and incidentally referred to the pres
ent coal strike, contrasting it with the
promises Of prosperity.
Teller and Vest criticised the hide
amendment, the former saying that the
drawback clause was in the interest of
Eastern manufacturers, as the Western
tanners, who did not export leather,
were getting no drawback.
Aldrich answered that the East and
the West stood on the same basis, SO
far as this legislation was concerned.
1t was impossible to build a battleship
at Omaha, but that was due to the
geography of the country, and not to
any legislative discrimination against
Omaha and the West. Aldrich said that
three of the Senate conferrees We're from
the West, and he holly repudiated the
statement that New England and the
East had been unduly favored by the
conferrees.
The conference amendment emitting
from the free list scientific books and
periodicals brought out sarcastic
speech from Vest.
The reciprocity amendment occasioned
lengthy debate. Teller inquired why
the President had been restricted to two
years in making reciprocity treaties.
Aldrich explained that it was the de-
sire to have our commercial relations
definitely established within a reason
able time. 1t was believed this could
be accomplished within two years.
White criticised the provision that
reciprocity treaties shall be approved by
Congress. Congress had the power to
raise or lower duties without waiting
to approve treaty, and he declared
that this provision could arouse criti-
cism on the mental ability of the Con-
gress enacting it.
Allison explained that Congress had
no means of negotiating with foreign
Governments, so that treaty was es-
sential before any reciprocal plan of
tariff reduction could be executed.
The conference amendment striking
out the Senate provision for a stamp
tax on bonds and stocks led to discus
sion. In answer to inquiries. Allison
SAID the point had been raised that an
excise tax must be levied on a class of
articles as a whole, while the Senate
amendment expressly excepted bonds
Oh Dulldlng associations and other
classes of bonds. This objection was
felt to be we'll taken, and the bond pro-
vision was abandoned.
Allen declared that this was another
humble submission to the money power.
Morgan asserted that there were many
reasons beyond the one assigned for
the abandonment of the bond tax. The
main influence was the favoritism
shown to capital. 1t was this favorit-
ism which was making converts to the
Populist party. Another influence was
the sugar trust, which had been instru-
mental in having the bond tax aban-
doned, as it would affect the enormous
stock transfers of the trust.
The formal reading of the conference
report was completed at $50 o'clock.
The Senate at once went into executive
session, adjourning soon after
The record-union., 1897-07-22
S Sa;ss, 27Cv Yard.
WeinSt0Ck Lubn C Co, 4OO4I2 X Street. Sacramento

Louisville 8. hits 13, errors 3; Wash
ington 4, hits Z, errors 2. Batteries
Bowling, Fraser and Wilson; McJames
and Farrell. Umpires-Butler and Alb
hey.
CINCINNATI, July 21.-The Bostons
easily defeated the Reds to-day. At
tendance 5000. Score: Cincinnati q,
hits s, errors 4; Boston TO- hits II, err
rors 3. Batteries-Breitenste and
Vaughn; Stivetts and Bergen. Umpire
Hurst Js
CHICAGO, July 21.-The last game
Of the series was miserably played on
both sides, and went to the Phillies.
Attendance, 1900 Score: Chicago 8,
hits 10, errors 5; Philadelphia 10, hits
13, errors 4. Batteries-Briggs and
Kittredge; Wheeler and Mcfarland.
Umpire-O'Day.
ST. LOUIS, July 21.-New York took
two games from St Louis to-day At
tendance, 5000. Score, first game:
New York 10, hits 13, errors 4 st.
Louis 8, hits Is, errors 2. Batteries
Seymour, Sullivan and Warner; Hart,
Donahue and Murphy. Umpire-Mc-
Donald. Second game: New York 10.
hits 10, errors 3; st. Louis 2, hits 4,
errors 2. Bateries-Meekin and War
ner; McDermott, Coleman and Doug
lass. Umpire-McDonald.
PITTSBURG, July 21.-No game;
rain.
CLEVELAND, July 21.--No game;
rain.
The record-union., 1897-07-22
ENTHUSIASTIC UTAHANS.
PIONEER CELEBRATION A PRO-
NOUNCED SUCCESS.
Streets of Salt Lake City Crowded
With People to Witness the
Big Parade.

SALT LAKE, July 21.-The enthusi-
asm which took possession of the city
yesterday on account of the pioneer cell
ebration was no less pronounced to-day.
Everybody was taking a genuine inter-
est in the great parade which was to
take place at II o'clock Thousands of
people thronged the route of the pro-
cession. Along Main street for several
blocks the sight was such as never be-
fore witnessed in the city. The bands
of people lined the street every availa-
BILE telegraph pole had it's occupants.
and hundreds of people fringed the tops
of buildings, some occupying extremely
perilOus positions in order to see the
parade.
Leading the procession between the
living walls of humanity We're Director
General Brigham Young and his corps
of assistants. After Director General
Young came Grand Marshal Nat NJ
Brigham and aides, mounted and wear
ing yellow sashes. Nearly 200 Indians
followed, representing the oldest In
habitants"
Jim Brdger's cabin was a unique
float. The Fremont County 0daho)
band followed, playing stirring airs
The first house in Utah was a realis-
tic float that suggested many things
not actually depicted. The slow OK
team of At was followed by an electric
car. The first legislative hall was on
wheels and the only survivor of that
Legislature, Hon. Lorin A. Farr of Og-
den, rode alone in a carriage behind
the float
In a stoutly built carriage We're fifteen
men representing the Nauvoo Legion.
In an adobe float was to be seen the
press upon which the "Deseret News"
was printed in 1850 Printers devils
in lurid colors grinned from open doors
upon the spectators.
The typical old overland stage was
crowded with passengers and rifles and
other firearms protruded in the most
threaening fashion.
Next in line came a banner on which
was inscribed the first message trans
mitted over the newly constructed tel
egraph line. 1t was from Acting Gov
ernor Fuller to President Lincoln.
The old Union Pacific engine, the
first to enter Salt Lake, carrying an
Oregon Short Line baggage car and a
Union Pacific coach, labeled Omaha
and San Francisco" evoked hearty ap-
plause as it followed in the procession
with a full head of steam on.
Many other interesting features rep
resenting the early settlement of the
West made up the long line of march,
which was enlivened by numerous
bands of music.
The record-union., 1897-07-22
BASEBALL.
Results of Yesterdays National
League Games.

LOUISVILLE, July 21.-The Colonies
played great ball to-day and downed
the Senators twice. Attendance, 2,400.
Score, first game. Louisville 8, hits
IL, errors 3; Washington 3, hits 8,
errors L. Batteries-Cunningh and
Wilson; German and Mcclure. UNI
pires-Butler and Abbey. Second game:
The record-union., 1897-07-22
BleaChed LOnsdale
.nuslin, 7C Yard.

1t is needless for us to say that
"Lonsdale" Muslin is as good if
not superior to any other brand in
the market. 1t is SO inches wide,
free from foreign substances and
contains no starch or filing We
have Just received another case to
sell at &c yard.
The record-union., 1897-07-22
India Silks, zoe.

A new line of India Silks with
rich luster and good, firm weave.
Black, yellow, cardinal, blue, or
ange, lavender, cream or Nile; p
inches wide. 2oc yard.
The record-union., 1897-07-22
Profiting by His Weakness.

"How does Berkeley find it possible to
wear such good clothes? Surely his
salary doesn't warrant it."
"Why, he manages, in some way, to
occasionally get a pass to the baseball
grounds for his tailor
The record-union., 1897-07-22
A Terrible Thought.

He-I wonder, if when we reach the
other shore, we shall rejoin all those
that we have known and loved here.
She (who has buried four of them)-
Mercy, / hope not.
The record-union., 1897-07-22
Condition Of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-To-day's
statement of the condition Of the Treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
S232, 499, 1876; gold reserve, SAB, 3S3,-
09T
The record-union., 1897-07-22

Bicycle and golf girls are becoming so
numerous and they show so decidedly
the effects of the atmosphere that the
time honored phrase, "the fair sex" if
it were not SO ancient and honorable,
might fall into disuse.
The record-union., 1897-07-22
Not the Same.

Spats-They say exchange is no rob-
berry.
SOcratootS-That'S SO.
Spats-And yet look at the stock ex-
change-PittSburg News.
The record-union., 1897-07-22
@2i5lsEi5!|l'z [Ill3E Es33lD
HamnnOCks.

We have just received another
invoice of Hammocks in well as
sorted sizes. We call special at
tention to those at ST IS with pat
tent iron stretchers and pillow.
The record-union., 1897-07-22

We do not wish to carry any of
these waists over to another sea-
son, hence make the reductions in
price to close them out at once.
The record-union., 1897-07-22
One Pair.

Fisherman-Has this lake got any
suckers in it?
Small Boy-Yep. Two city doods went
sailin' on 'er yistiday.-New York Press.
The record-union., 1897-07-22
Shirt Waists at
Reduced Prices.

Yesterday we began sale of
fine Shirt Waists at reduced
prices. All the seasons produc-
tons and some of the choicest
novelties that we have shown.
The record-union., 1897-07-22
Tax on Distilled Spirits.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Represen-
tative Lacey of North Carolina to-day
introduced a bill to reduce the tax on
distilled spirits to 20 cents a gallon.
The record-union., 1897-07-22
ITEMS and Boys
Tan Leather Shoes.

Mems Tan and Dark Chocolate
Colored Lace Shoes, in pointed,
narrow square or wide toes. S..
Boys sizes at ST. SO.
Youths sizes C1I to p ST IS.
The record-union., 1897-07-22
.COlOred Waists.


To save time and expense OF
buying a lining for the Organdie
and Lawn dresses we have an I'M
derwaist made of colored lawn in
the following shades: Lavender,
pink, blue, tan, lemon, cardinal,
green, black and white. Trimmed
at neck and sleeves with a neat,
narrow real lace. 48c. Plain with
no trimming, $50.
The record-union., 1897-07-22

Colored diamonds are freaks of ma
ture. No two are found alike, and they
are rare enough in deep colors to be
very valuable. A large and brilliant
deep canary-colored diamond will cost
1000, and another stone of the same
size-a lively stone, deep brown in
color-will be worth $1,000.
The record-union., 1897-07-22
Headquarters for
Baby Carriages.

Baby Carriages.
Our Baby Carriages come direct
from the makers and in carload
lots. That is one reason why we
can give you more for your money
than you can get elsewhere on the
Pacific Coast. We mention two
carriages:
Beautiful Vanished Reed Bug
gy, rubber tires, silk plush or bro
cade upholstery, satin parasol;
graceful in outline, first-class
workmanship, and all the latest
Improvements. Price SIS.
Baby Carriage, plush and tapes
try upholstery, satin parasol, best
springs and running gear, with
patent foot brake; also wheels
without nuts (no grease. $40.
The record-union., 1897-07-22
The St. Paul
Dispatch" on
Department Stores.

ct h e strongest argum
against the adjustment Of the de-
partment store is furnished by
those who are opposed to them.
They say the people flock to the de-
partment store because they can
buy goods there cheaper than they
can of the small tradesmen, and it
is admitted that this is true.
"Then the whole argument re-
raise the price Of goods in order
that the small tradesmen may
again prosper. The proportion of
small tradesmen to the customer
would certainly not be greater
than l to 100, therefore we will
burden 100 purchasers with in
creased prices for the accommo-
dation and benefit of one purveyOr.
els this following the principle
of the greatest good to the great
est number?"
The record-union., 1897-07-22
Fine Business Suits.

The latest shade in olive brown
Cheviot Suits, fancy plaid patterns,
four button cutaway sack suits,
Italian cloth lining and serviceable
sleeve lining. A splendid suit for
$I2 so.
Our finest tailored All-Worsted
Black Clay Sack Suits. Fine lin
ing and excellent workmanship.
We can fit men of stout or slim
build as we'll as those who wear
ordinary sizes. Price SI8 so.
The times., 1897-09-22
STATE RESTS The CASE
No More Witnesses Against the -Ac-
cused Sausage Maker.
Testimony Yesterday Mainly In Evil
derce Of Alleged Infatuation OF
Leutgert for Various Women.

Chicago. Sept. 21.-shortly bef ore 8
by Assistant States Attorney McEwen
that 1.-THE State rests" In the LuetgeTt
wife-Inurder trial. No more witnesses will
b called by the State, except, perhaps,
by way OF rebuttal.
The morning session Of the court was
made interesting, first, because Judge
TuthIl allowed the State to call wit
ressps in ali attempt to prove that Luet-
CERT had q motive in getting rid Of his
wife this motive being that she inter
fcred in his affairs with other wo1aen,
notably Mary sfemmer1ng.
To prove this the prosecution placed on
the stand Frank Bialk, the watchman,
and Frank Odoroffski, who swore to fire.
quent visits On the part of Mary TO the
factory at night. Bialk and Odoroffsk.
also testified that Luetgert received nuner-
Gus visits at the factory from other women.
Then Mr.. McEwen formally rendered the
tangible bits of evidence. Each bit Of hone,
properly designated by mark showing
the number of exhibit, the piece of false
tooth, the rigs, q hairpin, bits of wire
and pieces of corset steels were offered
separately and each was formally OBJ
jected to by Mr.. Vincent.
His motions to strike out all this evi
dence was promptly oyerruled, and his ex-
ceptions noted. After all had heen admitted
by the court, the States counsel gave the
exhibits into the care and custody of the
clerk If the court, and an order was
entered allowing the prisoners expert wit
nesses to examine the bones, etc., tomor-
rev morning, after which the defense will
open it's case.
The times., 1897-09-22
THEY MET AND LOVED IN CUBA
Mr.. Bryson and Miss KeTdrick
Married In Washington

little newspaper correspondents ro-
nance ended happily yesterday in the mar
riage Of Mr.. George Eugene Bryson and
Miss Willie Marion Kendrick i'll this ETY..
Miss Willie Kendrick reached Washing
ton Yesterday afternoon. Not long after
that marriage license was issue Il, and be-
fore nigh. sha had hccaIue Mrs Bryson.
Mr.. Bryson is the Cuban correspondent
oi the New York Journal who was ex
PEELED from that island by Gen. Weyler
several days ago because he sent his paper
uneXphrgated news of the condition of the
island He had been on the island during
nucE of the war and was thoroughly
familiar with all the phases of the situa
tion and Lad been telling entirely too
much truth about IL TO suit Gen. Weyler.
Miss endrtc6 was also Journal cor
respondent in Cuba, ana has written many
graphic stories OF the situation from q
womaus standpoint. She is a Jackson
vile, Fla. girl.
Mr.. Rrysoh has been in Washington for
journal. Miss Kendrick has not been III
the city. Nobody knew OF their little ro-
nance, or even of their acquaintance hard
ly. Nobody suspected that Miss Kendric6
was coming to Washington yesterday
When she came nobody guessed the mar
riage license or what followed until it
was all over.
Mir. and Mrs Brysou viii take homer
moon trip through the West.
The times., 1897-09-22
LIEUT.. HILL KILLS HIMSELF
Cut His Throat on a Moving Train,
Then Jumped.
He Was Attached TO the Military Iu-
formation Division of the War
Department..

Lieut.. Rowland G.. Hin, of The Twentieth
Infantry, who has been attached to the
military information division OF the War
Department in this city, committed suicide
Monday nj ght by cutting his throat with
razor, while on board a train, near Harris
burg, "a, while on his way TO Washington,
and then jumping from a car window.
Lieut.. Hill has not been Well for the
past two months. He was bitten by a
dog some time ago, and his friends here
believe that this fact rendered him in
sane. For six weeks past he has been
on leave. and on Monday left Buffalo to
return to this city. While on board the
train the colored porter observed that the
man acted in a peculiar manner and
watched him closely for some time.
Finally when unobserved Lieut.. Hill
went to the toilet roor of the car, ana
after slashing his throat, and while the
train was still moving, quickly jumped
from the car. No ore saw him do the deed,
but d few moments ater the porter upon
going tc the toilet room, saw the pool CT
blood on the floor and the evidences Of the
suicides having leaped through the win
dow.
The body was found on the tracks not
far from Harrisburg. As soon as the War
Department here was advised Of the sui
eide yesterday Lieut. Whitney was sent
on to investigate the circuns tances and
superintend the removal Of the body, which
viii either be brought here OF taken to
Columbus, Ohio, where Lieut.. Hill was
stationed at the time of his death.
Lieut.. Hin was highly regarded by the
officials of the War Department, and has
made a credita ble record in the service. He
was originally appointed from Iowa, and
had served as $adge advocate Of the
department of Missouri.
He was also a member OF the inter
continental work In Central America, anC
served as aide 10 Gen. Potter
Funeral arrangements have not yet been
completed.
The times., 1897-09-22
se15eod- item
REINDEER FOR KLONDlKE
They May Be Used to Transport
Supplies to the Miners.
Secretary Bliss Orders the Govern
ment Herd Numbering 500 Held
In Readiness for This Service.

secreJory Bliss ordered yesterday after
noon That the reindeer at Teller Reindeer
Station, Alaska, he driven to st. Michaers
and there neld in readiness to transport
supplies into the gold regions of the
Yukon, should the necessity arise.
This suggestion probably originated with
DR.. sheIdon jackson. ofthe Bureau Of Edu-
cation. who is at present in Alaska and
through whose efforts the introduction Of
static reindeer into Alaska was brought
about
Teller Station is 225 miles from st.
MichaePs There are 500 reindeer dt this
station, eighty OF Which are trained to the
sled. The idea Of the department is
that lust as soon as the cry OF hungry
miners IS heard from the gold diggiugs,
l roo miles away, these Arctic beasts OF
burden shall be loaded and sent eastward
Hon r. +. Anderson. ex-minister TO Den
marx is quoted by the department as hav-
ing sili d that a reiudear viii draw a sled
load OF 300 pounds at the rate OF 1oU
miles u day, and subsist on the moss that
grows bountifuHy throughout Alaska.
The following letter was received by
Secret tary Bliss from Or. Jackson dated
at st. Nicholas. August %.
Il was accompanied up the Yukon by
A. Kjellmann, who l took with me to
make an cxaTnina ton Of the valley of the
Yukon, with reference 70 the introduction
or reindeer into the mines. and by mutual
observation TO learn Of the conditions under
which tie reindeer fteighters viii be com
pelIcd TO work. Mr.. KJeIlmann was well
satisfied with the results Of the trip
The times., 1897-09-22
ResnIts at St Louis

st. Louis, sept. q The summer meet
Ing of the st. Louis F air Association closed
this afternoon after III days Of con
tinuous racing. Summaries:
First race Seven furlongs- Gnet. l to z.
won; Lady Hamilton second, Tago third.
Time, 30 f-2.
Second race One mile Briggs, 3 to 1,
won; Addie Buchanan second, Sackville
third. Time, I:43 1-2
Third race-SiX furlongs. Melvin Burn
ham. z to 1, won; Kings Pawn second, Sue
Sue third. Time, 1:16 "a.
Fourth race One mile and seventy yards.
Ransom, 8 to 1 ) Won; Topmast second, May
Galop third. Tine. 1:46 1-2.
Fifth race Six furIongs Charlotte NJ
II to won; Lewanda second, Denial third.
Time, l:16.
Sixth race-0ne mile. Judge stedman,
to L, won; Glad Eyes, second, Hester
third. Time, 1;42 1-2
The times., 1897-09-22
AID. WRITER'S MAKE MERRY.
fhe Club Wines, Dimes and Incl
dentally Discusses Business.

The Club Wines, Dimes and Incl
dentally Discusses Business.
The Washington Ad Writers gave a din
ner at Fritz Reuters last night, and al
though there have been many happy gas
tronomica; occasions under the engineer
ing OF the Ad Writers in the past, it was
tile unanimous vote of the club that last
night was the crowning JOY OF the bunch.
The boys were in good humur over the
brskness Of the autumn business, and
iests and stories eniivened the excellent
bill Of fare, and made the wine sparkle
on the silver most enticingly. AFR. Tom
Wilkinson, president OF the club, sat at
the head OF the table, with a large aud
felicltous ability.
The members and invited guests were
~ A Kaufman, Thomas Wilkinson, Jr.,
Mr.. George F. Kinnear, Mr.. Harry Franc,
Mfr. Isaac Cans, Mr.. Gus NordlInger, Mr..
Charles L. Finney, Mr.. George w. Miller,
Mr.. W 6. Kent, Mr.. Albert Harz, Mr.. j.
A. schafer Mr. Eli e. Schafer, Mr.. Andrew
Loeffler, Mr.. August Daetz, Mr.. Simon
Kann, Mr.. Whit Heron and Mr.. w. f
Guide
The topic of more or less serious dis
cussion for the evening was, lis Wash
ington an over Advertised City?''