davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-04-25
In RELIGIONS REALM.
Expressions From Various Religious
Newspapers
The Religious Thought of the Day
as Expressed in the Sec
tartan Press.

I'VE rejoice says the Church Stand
ard (P Ed of Philadelphia, that the
Archbishops have put their answer to
the Pope's encyclical on the An
glican orders in the form of an encycli-
cal letter addressed To the whole body
of Bishops of the Catholic Church
The Church of England and the
churches in communion with her have
been grievously assaulted by the BiSh-
op of Rome, and their protest against
his judgment is laid before the univer-
sal epiScopate, as it would have been
in the primitive church. That is the
catholic way of doing things, and it is
Professionalism of the nobleSt kind, be-
cause it expresses exactly and precisely
the position of the churches in whose
behalf the Archbishops speak. and it
addresses an authority to which the
Bishops of Rome submitted for sixteen
centuries but which Plus TX and Leo
XIII. are the first to renounce and
openly to defy. In fair accordance
with the nature of their address, the
Archbishops speak in strictly catholic
language. assailing the customs, tradi-
tions and local judgments of no other
dignity, sufficiency and authority of
their own. So free is their encyclical
from the petty spirit and partial
phrases of modern sectarianism. that
but for the illusions to documents and
controversies of former times, one
might almost suppose himself to be
reading a letter of the early ages of the
church"
"One is struck with the modern cast
of the Lambeth programme says the
New York 'Churchman" P. Ed. THE
topics selected for conference declare
the alertness of the churches of the An
glican communion to the movements of
the day, ecclesiastical and social, and
their sense of responsibility toward
them. No subject has been chosen for
effect, or because it is felt that the
church should strike an attitude to-
ward some living issue with which she
has not been associated. The pro-
gramme includes only such matters as
she knows through active interest in
the present, or from personal expert
ence in the past The object of the
conference is to create new effective
church workers, clerical and lay. The
programe is one of many indications
that the work of the church to-day is
constructive, and that she considers
nothing outside of her province which
has to do with human welfare, whether
it be critical study of Holy Scripture or
international arbitration"
THE division of our American Chris
tendon is its sad reprOach," says the
New York independent" Our Ro-
man Catholic brethren never tire of
declaring that they are Catholic. and
that we have who have inherited the
unfortunate name Protestant are split
into a hundred competing and conflict
ing sects. 1t is true that we are Some
of these sects recognize and fellowship
each other in limited way. and others
The record-union., 1897-04-25
Shelter From the Storm.

Mitchell-Did you get wet coming
from the opera the other night
Twitchell-Not drop; my wife was
wearing her opera hat.
The record-union., 1897-04-25

The most dgestible of all peppers is pa
prika. Persons who do not like cayenne
enjoy the taste of paprika, and it adds
much to the flavor of sauces and SOUPS
The record-union., 1897-04-25

A delicious hard sauce for buildings is
prepared with maple syrup. 1t may be
served for children, with the certainty
that their elders will not refuse it, on
boiled rice for a nursery dessert Boil
maple syrup till very thick, cool, and
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
FRACTURED HIS SKULL.
An Ex-COnvict Receives Blow From
Ratchet on the Head.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O.-John
Shinick, who the police say is an ex-
convict, lies in the Receiving Hospital
with a fractured skull, the result of
blow from a Ratchet welded by Paul
jenkins, a peddler.
This afternoon Shinick called on Mrs
Jenkins during the absence of her hus-
band. According to her story he in
suited her and knocked her down. AT
this Juncture Jenkins appeared. and.
seeing his wife covered with blood. de-
manded an explanation. For a reply
Shinlck seized Jenkins by the throat
and proceeded to strangle him. After
a desperate Jenkins managed to free
himself from Shinick's grasp, and.
picking up a Ratchet, struck his as
sallant over the head, inf1icting a deep
wound and fracturing his skull. AL
though dazed by the blow, Shinick re-
neWed the attack, and vainly endeav-
ored to get possession of the weapon.
during this struggle Jenkins again
struck him with the Ratchet infiicting
an ugly scalp wound. jenkins was ar
rested and charged with assault to
murder
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
NASHVILLE EXPOSITION.
Expected That the Attendance This
Week Will be Very Large.

NASHVILLE, June Pot is ex-
pected that the attendance of the week
will break the record, for each day will
be notable. Tomorrow is Texas day. In
the auditorium John H. Reagan will
deliver an address. Terry's Texas
Rangers will attend in a body.
Tomorrow is the day set apart for
the Kentucky Press Association, and a
large attendance of Kentuckians will
be here.
Thursday the colored educational con-
gress meets. The Missouri Editors AS
ISOLATION will also be here Monday,
and each day until Thursday will be
events of local interest to different
parts of the State. Thursday, Con-
federate veterans day, is to be the
event of the week, and on that day an
immense outpouring will take place.
Friday is Peabody Normal College day,
and the Mississippi Press Association
will again visit the exposition Satur-
day is Georgia day. Governor Atkin-
son, his. staff and the women Commits
sioners will attend, also large force
of Georgia troops.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
FATHER OF BASEBALL.
Monument in rlemory of Harry
Wright Unveiled at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-The
monument erected to the memory of
Harry Wright, the father of baseball"
was unveiled in West Laurel Hill GEM
etery this afternoon, in the presence of
a large crowd of persons. 1t was eX-
pected that the National League would
be represented at the unwilling by a
number Of officials of the various clubs,
but Messrs. Rich and Rogers of the
philadelphia Club were the only League
representatives present.
The ceremonies were simple and
brief. p Rheinhalter, the contractor,
and Edmund Quinn, the sculptor, turn
ed over the monument to the Harry
Wright Memorial Association, and it
was received on behalf of the associa-
ton by Frank Hough, it's President
Mr.. Hough then turned the memorial
over to the care of the cemetery COM
pany. The orator of the day was Col
onel John 1. Rogers, who eloquently
extolled the noble life and character of
the famous manager and player.
The statue was erected under the di-
rection of the Harry Wright Memorial
Association of this city, and from the
proceeds of games played throughout
the country on April Is, 1896 The
monument is a bronze figure of Mr..
Wright in everyday dress, with his
hat in the left hand, while the right
hand grasps a pair of eyeglasses. The
figure is six feet six inches in hight,
and is mounted on a pedestal of Barre
granite, seven feet six inches high,
thus making the full hight of the mem
orial fourteen feet.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21

half million dollars. The stockholders
were mostly Illinois people. Receiver
Hayden of the Mosher bank now has
brought suit against these stockholders
to force them to return the dividends
paid by Mosher, on the ground that
they were not earned, but were paid
out of the money of the depositors. He
says that the books show that the
bank never made a dollar.
A similar suit has just been decided
here against a New York stakeholder,
H. Ward Howard of New York City,
who must return $4,000 paid to him
in dividends by Mosher
Receiver Hayden j. Deweese, Charles
Magoon, j. II. Ames and H. M. Lam
bertson have just returned from Chr
cago, where they took Mosher's testi-
mony in the case. Mosher declares that
the dividends were earned, and that if
the books do not show it they have
been mutilated since he left the bank
The law is clear that if the dividends
were unearned they must be returned
to reimburse the depositors. Mosher
is now living in Chicago, it is said in
regal STYLE
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
AT THE POINT OF STARVATION.
Hardship Experienced by Three In
flabitants of CedrOS island.

SAN DIEGO, June 20.-When the
steamer Carlos Pacheco arrived at Ce-
droS Island the other day it found a
bad state of affairs. For a. long time
DR.. f. G.. Powers and his mother have
been on the island in charge of the
property Of the Cedros Island Mining
Company, and an occasional steamer or
schooner has supplied them with pro-
visions. But the schooner Ida was
wrecked there early in May, and three
sailors helped to deplete the Powers
family larder
Dutch Gus, one of them, decided to
remain on the island. DR.. Powers, his
mother and Dutch Gus had been living
on a scanty supply of provisions for
some time, eked out by little flour
left by the Orizaba. Then the most
rigorous economy was practiced, but in
spite of all efforts the flour gave out,
and also the other provisions. For two
weeks before the arrival of the Pacheco
the three people were reduced to prac-
teal starvation.
Dutch Gus fished and fished, and
sometimes supplied the table with
meat but oftener not. Dr. Powers took
to the hills and managed to kill a wild
goat. This goats meat lasted most a
week, and kept the trio from starving.
from some of the species of cactus on
the island they secured edible roots,
which served as vegetables.
The Pacheco took down a full sup
ply of vegetables, and the greeting by
the islanders was cordial in the ex-
treme
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
AN OUTLAW CAPTURED
Andronico Sepulveda in Jail at En-
Senada.

SAN DIEGO, June 20-News was re-
ceived from Ensenada, Lower Cali
fornia, to-day that Andronico SepuI-
veda, a horse thief and all-round out
law, is in Jail at that city Sepulveda
operated in Riverside County last wear.
until it became too hot for him, when he
escaped across the Mexican line. in
company with Jose Morales, the muir
derer of Deputy Sheriff Wilson of Los
Angeles County. Sepulveda was cap
tured after a lively chase on the part of
the Mexican rurales and Sheriff John
son of Riverside County, who went down
to Lower California recently to make
the arrest.
Sheriff Johnson carried papers from
Governor Budd to Governor Sangines.
at Ensenada, and on this showing the
Lower California officials granted to the
American officer the assistance of a
squad Of mounted rurales, knowing the
country, who effected Sepulveda's cap
ture at the mining town of Alamo.
seyenty-five miles southeast of Ensen-
ada.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
Costly Blaze at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, June 2O.-At 9
o'clock this morning the Pickwick Ho-
tel cafe and annex at 1912 Carondolet
street and the building adjoining, oc-
cupfed by w. III. Moore, We're Quilted by
fire, as were also the two upper stories
of the Pickwick Hotel. There were
but few guests in the hotel. and ALI
escaped without injury. The total loss
by the fire is estimated at S16OOOO
fully insured
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
SENSATIONAL SUIT
Brought Against Number of Rich
Men of Illinois.

ST. LOUIS, June pa special to the
Republic from Lincoln, Neb., says:
Nearly 100 moneyed men of Illinois,
scattered over the State from Chicago
to East ST. Louis, many of whom reside
at Peoria and Galesburg, have been
made defendants in what is likely to
prove the most sensational national
bank litigation ever instituted in the
West-the next chapter in the famous
case in which Charles Mosher. Presi-
dent of the defunct Capital National
Bank Of this city, figured to the extent
of stealing something over ST. 900. 900.
His bank closed in 1891. Ten years
prior to that time the Capital Nationai
Bank had been paying immense divi-
dends. amounting in the aggregate to a
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
HELD UP BY A FOOTPAD
A rlidnight Robbery in the City of
Oakland.

OAKLAND, June 20.-Edward Elias
son, a bookkeeDer, was within a few
doors Of his home, when a tall man
leaped at him from behind a clump of
trees. The young man was grabbed by
the throat and thrown down before he
could give cry. Then the footpad
searched his victims clothing, taking all
his money and valuables.
The robbery was committed about
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
St. Louis PoOlrOoms.

ST. LOUIS, June 20.-The ST. Louis
poolrooms, which for the last six
months have enjoyed entire immunity
from police interference, will, it is ex-
pected, be closed tomorrow by the
operation of the Missouri Breeders law.
which goes into effect at sunrise. AS
there appears to be some doubt con-
corning the constitutionality of the
law, Colonel Ullman will keep his book
open, in the expectation of being raid
ed, and making a test case All other
pool rooms will be closed
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
Pam American Tourists.

SPRINGFIELD (Mass), June 90
Rain confined the Pan-American tour
lists to their hotel this morning, but in
the afternoon the weather cleared
beautifully, and Springfield again exer-
cised her hospitality. The foreign WIS.,
itors were first driven to the art mu-
scum and library, and were then en-
tertained for half an hour at the hand
some home of Charles L. Goodhue. The
remainder of the afternoon was occu-
pied by drive through Forest Park.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
Fusion i'm Kansas.

TOPEKA, June 20.-Chairman Breid-
enthal of the Populist State Committee
states there will be more complete flu
sion of the anti-Republican forces in
Kansas on county tickets this fall than
ever before and that it will be surpris-
ing if the fusionists do not gain a large
number of county officers. Breidenthal
predicts that the Socialist Labor party
will make great gains next year and
elect at least fifteen congressman. If
not twenty-five
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
Celebrating the Jubilee.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O-Relig
lous exercises under the auspices of the
local jubilee committee were held this
afternoon in Metropolitan Temple, as
part of the celebration. The services
were non denominational, clergymen of
all churches participating. Rev. John
Hemphill presbyterian delivered an
address, and Ribbi Nieto offered the
principal prayer of the occasion. A re-
gatta was held on the bay at a different
hour
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
Baseball at Bakersfield.

BAKERSFIELD, June 20.-The third
game in the baseball tournament for
this season was played here to-day be-
tween the Seventh Regiment Of Los
Angeles and the Bakersfield nine. A
big crowd was present to witness the
game, which was interesting from the
start. The score was IS to 2 in favor
of Bakersfield. So far the local team
has won every game in the tournament
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21

HARRISBURG (Pa.), June 20.-Dep-
uty Attorney-General Elkin gave out
statement tonight on the condition of
the State finances, which shows there is
a deficit of $3,500000 in the State
treasury. Mr.. Elkin says the Legisla-
ture has for several years appropriated
more money than the net revenues re-
ceived by the State, hence the present
large deficiency
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
Sacramentans Win at Grass Valley

GRASS VALLEY, June 2O.-The
Monarchs of this city fell before the
Sacramento Corkers to-day by a score
of to 4. Up to the last inning the
game was in favor of the home team
by score of 4 to 2, when the Corkers
went to the bat and scored three runs.
In the last half Clauson of the home
team made a three-bagger but could
get no further. The game was the
best played on the local diamond this
season.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21

midnight in a thickly settled portion of
the city which is we'll lYghted by electric
lamps. AS soon as the robber had Sc
cured his plumber he released Elliasson,
and watched him start for his resi-
dence, having warned him to make no
cutlery. Elliasson obeyed the highway
man, who then disappeared
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
Narrowly Escaped Drowning.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O.-Two
men known as Chief Birmingham and
Chocolate" Barton narrowly escaped
being drowned in the bay about 1 o'clock
In the afternoon. They We're sailing a
Whitehall boat, which capsized Birm-
ingham succeeded in catching hold of
the keel of the boat, while Barton
grabbed the rudder. The men were in
the water half an hour before they were
reScued
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
A Train Robber Arrested.

ROSEBURG (Or), June 20.-A spec
ial officer of Wells, Fargo & Co, c. H
Jennings, arrived to-day with Albert
Pool, whom he arrested in Washington
County, Idaho, on a charge of holding
up Southern Pacific passenger train
in Cow Creek canyon in July. 1895.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
The Fresnos Won.

FRESNO, June 20.-One of the larg-
est crowds ever in Athletic Park wit
messed the Fresno Republican base
ball team hang another scalp to their
belt to-day by defeating the Santa
Claras. Score: 8 to 5.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
Chinese Snugglers Arrested.

SAN DIEGO, June 3O.-About 8
O'Clock this morning five Cinnamon who
were in the act of unlawfully entering
TINS country from I'll Juana were cap
tured by Deputy Customs Inspectors
Wadham and Conklin. The officers had
received information that the Mongols
would attempt to smuggle themselves
IN, and were waiting for them when
they crossed the line. The Chinese were
locked up in the County Jail. They will
be taken before Commissioner KnoIes
Tomorrow
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
Cyclone in Virginia.

NEWPORT NEWS Va), June 90
A cyclone to-day wrecked several bus
mess houses and did much damage to
growing crops. Considerable damage
also was done to the small craft lying
at anchor in the James River.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
Valuable Bed of ONYX.

PHOENIX, June Acknowledgement
work on the O'Neil onyx mine at Big
Bug has uncovered a body of most val
liable onyx. The property is owned by
a New York syndicate, headed by Con-
gresham Fowler of New Jersey.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21
for the Los Angeles Team.

Los ANGELES, June 20-The base
ball game to-day between Los Angeles
and Riverside resulted in a victory for
Los Angeles by score of 9 to 4.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-21

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The morning times., 1897-02-08
MY COMRADE OR.
THOMPSON CUBA LlBRE
By OWEN HALL.
AUTHOR OF 1.-THE TRACK OF A STORM"
80. OR ...
AUTHOR OF "THE TRACK OF A STORM"
lcoPYRIGHT, 1se7. BY HUGE h. LUsKl
By OWEN HALL

Speak Spanish?' This time it was the
soft liquid sounds of sweet voice that
seemed to ring family like far-off echo
in my ear as / replied: Yes; L speak the
language fairly well. 1 believe!''
The editor glanced at the letter which
lay open on the table before him. Col.
Walker tells me you would be willing to
take trip to the island again, on special
mission. You have friends among the revo-
lutionary party, lie says
"A good many, l understand, as well as
in the capital ITSELF
The editor looked me over once more, as
if finally making up his mind as to my suit
ability; lie glanced once more at the letter
before him, and then, as if he had decided,
he turned TO me with a different express
sion on his face, as he said: well, guess
you ought to be able to do what we want,
and, from what the colonel says Of you,
/ fancy you re the sort of man we want to
do it"
The result OF it was that, after an
hours interview, 1 left the office of the
Universe under an engagement to pro-
ceed to Cuba on board small steamer
that was privately charter red for the
conveyance OF warlike stores to the rev.
olutionary party on the island-in other
words, filibuster. 1 could have wished
for nothing better at the moment. AS l
have said already, L was young. and, as
/ have admitted, was a little hot-blooded.
TheeXpedtion had all the narms ofnovelty
and adventure to recommend it. / was to
be well paid for undertaking it, and it
would at least give me chance OF posi-
bly, being once more in Havana and Of pay
ing arother visit to tic white house which
in Imagination 1 had seen gliStening
among The trees.
As L left the office that afternoon !
seemed to myself to walk on air. The
day chanced to be dull one, yet / felt
the warmth of tropical sunshine in
The morning times., 1897-02-08

Now, then, sir, here you are at last
exclaimed my companion, cheerfulIy. lay
Ing hold OF the swinging ladder 70 steady
Il as lie spoke. III Ibring your traps aboard
IN minute Up you got'' l graSped the
unsteady ladder, and, fIndingit easier ii an
1t looked. reached the deck in a moment.
The scene that met my eyes was an ami
mated one. There were plenty OF lights,
though none above the level OF the bull
warks-and men were hurrying to and fro,
carrying loads on their shoulders 1t took
some seconds to grow accustomed to the
tile light, but as soon as | did so / saw
that goods were being transferred to our
deck from that OF another steamer which
lay alongside. There was no want Of hands
to do the work, and even by the misty light
that flashed on them from the deck Ian
terms, 1 thought they looked very unlike
the ordinary type of seamen or dock labor
ers. l watched them with interest for n
minute, from where l stood by the bull
warE, and as 1 looked could see that their
task was completed. The men, when they
had laid down their last loads, gathered
in groups and peered over the buIwark at
tie vessel alongside. Orders were given
in hOarse, low tone; ropes were Ioosened
see the shadOwy masts and smOkestack
glide quietly away in the darkness. 1t was
with a sudden start that / noticed that
the groups of men who had been carry
ing the goods on board had not left with the
tender.
There were at least thirty or forty OF
them, and they certainly were not sailors.
/ looked eagerly at them across the deck:
they Were all alike in one respect-everv
one of them seemed to have black hair
and the eyes OF every man of them
seemed to flash black in the light of the
lanterns
"Come along, sir, and III show you your
berth; it's not much of a place, but its
the best we can do, and it won't be for
long" Ifollowedmy ylateco-npaniond down
n narrow companion staircaSeinto a small.
dingy saloon, and thence into a very
small and still dingier sleeping berth,
where lie left me. There was nothing
TO attract or detain me there, so L soon
found my way TO the deck again. AS
! stepped out, 1 felt the screw make its
first turn, and / knew that we were off
/ glanced around in the darkness Only
a single lantern now glimmered on the
deck, but even without it could make
out the general outlines. Where were
the men / bad left there not five minutes
before? A troop of ghosts could not
disappear more completely OF silently.