davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-05-18

Membership-Mesd Doyle, Will
lem, w. NJ jerks, G. A. Stoddard, Sea-
dler. Winn, W. T. Small, Bentley Geo.
A Johnson, A. J. Johnston, Morris,
Stanton, Herrick, A. W. Jones, y. ST.
mon.
ercantile-Mesdames VIII Govan,
Frank Miller, George w. Ficks, Caselli,
Ed. Hamilton, Herman Grau, Theodor
Deming. Simmons, Sr.. Ida Haley, Will
lem, w. A. Gett, Bissell, Doyle, Stanton,
G. H. Smith. A Elkus. T. w. Sheehan,
Geo. w. Peltier, Misses Siddons,
Blanch. Thompson and Messrs. Will
lam Land and Frank Miller
Lodges, Societies, etc.-Mesdames
Weinstock, c. A. Neale. Eugene Had
ley, w D. Lawton, Belle Herr, q. H.
Smith, F. r. Dray, ]. G. Carroll, Puck
minister, Storch and Hoskinson, Miss
Pau Mrs. Krebs and Mrs. Vogelsang.
D. A. Lindley was appointed COM
mittee of one to call on the President
of the Red Cross League and Sanitary
/ Commission of the State, Mrs. Harring-
| ton, at San Francisco, for the purpose
of securing information respecting the
manner in which the local lodge may
be permitted to use the title Red
| Cross
| The Hall Committee was rendered a
vote of thanks for the use of the hall,
and George Boyne was likewise remem-
bered for decorations
| The various soliciting committees will
be provided with receipt books indOrsed
with proper authority to make collec-
tions.
! TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.
Eds. Record Union: A warm sum-
mer is before us in Sacramento, and
dispensing with an overcoat would be
no great sacrifice to any of our citizens.
! At the same time we are informed
! that the brave boys who have VOlun-
| teered at our country's call are suffer-
| ing from lack Of comfortable apparel.
Believing there are many in Sacra-
mcntO who need only to be shown a
way to which they will quickly re-
| spond, l suggest that our generous
/ hearted citizens send their overcoats to
our gallant boys. 1t may be the means
of preserving not only good health but
| life
| If the Record Union" will act my
| coat is ready-not the finest, but a
comfortable one. Yours, for the boys,
w w. c.
LITERATURE FOR THE MEN.
| The Record Unions" suggestion,
made several days since, that all who
have magazines, novels, etc, to spare
| should send them to the volunteers,
has been we'll received. A number of
| books and periodicals have been sent
| to the armOry to be forwarded to the
men in camp, but now that an organi-
zation has been formed to attend to
| forwarding all articles for the camp
| it would be better to turn over all con-
| tributiOnS to it's officers
The record-union., 1898-05-18

Ladies French Kid Shoes. 81 rs,
worth 81; Gents French Calf Shoes,
81 75, worth 81, at the Boston Shoe
Co., 600 ] street.
The record-union., 1898-05-18

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
Coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron. 531 M street
Try McMorrys Blend Coffee, 35c.
The record-union., 1898-05-18

1.-The Ell Dorado" the best &c cigar
made At The Ell Dorado, S26 J.
The record-union., 1898-05-18

Coronado water, Stockton sarsapa-
rilla and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale, orange cider. ]. McMorry agent.
The record-union., 1898-05-18

PHILLIPS-JUDSON EXCURSION TO
Chicago, New York, Boston and all East
ern points, successors to Phillips EXcur-
1lon and Judson Excursion, and leaves
sacramento every Tuesday. Latest inn
proved cars. Managers and cars through
to Boston at lowest rates. Address Phil
hps-Judson Excursion, 10 Montgomery
street, San Francisco, or apply to G. J.
Ellis, Agent, Southern Pacific Company,
Sacramento
The record-union., 1898-05-18
Now Millinery Store in Town.

New goods, new styles and new prices
at the Old Red House until July 4th. y
The record-union., 1898-05-18
wATERHoUsE & LESTER.

Oncorported)
WAGON AND CARRIAGE MATE
rials Hardware Lumber, Iron. Steel and
ooaI' Horseshoers' and Blacksmiths' Sup
plies. 7O9, Ill, 713. us J street. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1898-05-18

WV l(troml
12:G1 A AAshland and Portland. $3.50 A
1O:2O AILos Angeles, Ell Paso &
, East ......:............... $40 P
I:45 A Atlantic Express for
Ogden and East. 4:5O P
9:55 p European Mail for Og-
den and East. $40 A
zoo AlCalistoga and Napa.l sos Z
200 PlCalistoga and Napa 10:55 4
oI5 RlLoS Angeles .....-......... II :35 A
SOY FlCoItaX ............-........l $40 A
S:40 A knights Landing and
,.,- p Oroville .........-.......: 2:SO p
7I5 P Knights Landing and
r.o- Oroyille ................. 7:5O A
900 A Red Bluff via knights
40. Landing & Marysviile. 6:45 P
'o;9V a Red Blum via Woodland 1888 2
80 Red Bluff via Marysvillel $50 A
9:29 Redding via Willows. 2:50 P
4:12 san Franc via Benicia... 11:40 p
5'3o san Fran via Benicia..i 9:40
a;00 AlSan Fran via Benicia. 1885 A
Z;U san Fran via Benicia...l sos p
~ PISan Fran via Benicia II 80 A
1000 A San Fran via steamer. f6 :0O A
1920 A San Fran via L;vermorel 2:55
1U:20 "A iSaE Jose ...-........-,..... 2:55 p
10:20 AISanta Barbara ............ 2:55 p
ZOO AlVallejo and Santa Rosai sos p
ZOO PlVallejo and Santa Rosa 1856 A
l0:O AlStockton and Galt... 2:55
5:15 PlStockton and Galt.... IL :35 A
Stockton and Galt.l $40 p
II AS AITruckee and Reno.....I 1850 z
g:55 PlTruckee and Reno. $40 A
10 AlFolSom and Placerville s4:4S 2
Sl5 PlF'olsom and Placerville 9:35 A
A-For morning P-For afternoon
SUNDAY excepted. MONDAY excepted.
I. II. GOODMAN Cen PaS Apanf
The record-union., 1898-05-18

Every lady in Sacramento will
please consider that she has re-
ceived a special invitation to
visit us this week. Our removal
sale brings to light many things
which in the rush of business
have been overlooked. OF un-
usual interest to housewives, ho-
tells and restaurants are the ex-
traordinary inducements we Of
fer in our Linen Department.
The record-union., 1898-05-18

].
The record-union., 1898-05-18
UnbleaChed
Table Linen.

6O-inch Unbleached Linen Table
Damask, extra heavy; splendid
value at 60c yard; sale price, 42c
64-inch -Bleached German
Linen Table Damask, regular price
Toe yard; sale price, soc.
72-inch Extra Heavy Unbleache6
Linen Table Damask; regular price
Soc yard; sale price, 55C.
The record-union., 1898-05-18
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

LEAVElTRAINS RUN DAILYiARIVH
(For) (Froml
The record-union., 1898-05-18

A-For morning. P-For afternoon
SUNDAY excepted. monday excepted.
4. n. GOODMAN. Gen Pas Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
.DESERET SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
BLUE BADGES OF THE DELE
GATES SEEN EVERYWHERE.
Hundreds of Visitors From the
Countrywide Convention Opens at
the Assembly Hall This Morning.

All over the city yesterday were seen
the blue badges of delegates to the Des-
eret Sunday school union, which convenes
in the Assembly Hall this morning.
The delegates from out of the city-and
they numbered hundreds-spent the time
yesterday in attending various Protestant
churches, While in the afternoon most of
them visited the tabernacle.
The full programme for the convention
is as follows:
MONDAY.
$3.50 Singing practice, under direction of
George d. Piper.
Organist ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. j. mcclellan
Cornetist Observation-Disclosures. John Held
1900 Opening prayer.
Address of welcome Observation-Disclosures.
-. General Supt. George Q. Cannon
1920 objects of the Conyention,
1916 The Sunday School Treatise and
Its Effects ..................
Second Asst. Gen. supt. Karl G.
MaeSer.
11:2O How Best to Maintain Order in
the Sunday School,
Song, Hold the For5' .................. e
First Asst. Gen. Supt. Geo. Goddard
11:5O How to Secure the Attendance
of Delinquent Pupils" ................
.......................Ja James w. IRE
1920 Benediction.
200 Singing practice.
2:30 Opening prayer.
800 Sunday school Teachers Meet
Second Asst. Gen. supt. Karl G.
$3.50 How to Use the Leaflets" .......
sorg iba toi; 49,; james qesr b. Tal image
4:OG Home Reading in Connection
With the Sunday School, ...........
........,.............J. NJ. Tanner
700 Singing practice.
Opening prayer.
How to Grade the Sunday School,. -.
0.oo .:r,,; George H Brimhall
School to the Church" .Heber j. Grant
$50 THE Sunday School As an ana Gu SH0i'e-
iary to the Home Nathan 7. Porter
500 THE Home AS an Auxiliary to the
Sunday School Observation-Disclosures.
-......---....... Joseph w. SummerhayS
$50 Benediction
TUESDAY.
$3.50 Singing practice.
1000 Opening prayer.
Kindergarten and Infant Glasses in
the Sunday School, '...................
;.:...........,. Miss Donnetta Smith
10:3O 'PuDctuality: How Best Secured"
................ Lars e. Eggertsen
Song, I'm Our Lovely Deseret'' 60.
n m bc S,,nd, coi G S2d5.i Goddard 65,
n:a0 The Sunday School TEACHER -. ,i.''' =
..................... L. Moench
200 Singing practice.
2:30 Opening prayer.
Sunday School Choirs and Their Re-
lationship to Congregational Sing
ing" Thomas @. Griggs
800 Lessons on Presentation of the
Authorities ...............John w Tate
Song, 'Hosanna" .Heber S. Goddard
$3.50 How 20 Conduct Sunday School
Conferences Karl G. Maeser
4:00 Suggestive Programme For Sun
day School Conferences to be Held
in 1883" .................. George Reynolds
Alb Our Approaching Semi-centennial
Celebration ...-.-..J. w. Summerhays
200 Singing practice.
1880 Opening prayer.
How to Prepare a Sunday School Les
500 The Bible in the sunday TX school, h Gf"Ses
:.......:.::..... George Teasdale
$50 The Book of Mormon in the Sun
day School .......;;:. John NJ. Mills
Song. Nellie Druce-Pugsley
900 THE Administration of the Sacra-
ment in the Sunday School," .......
Francis NJ. Lyman
$3.50 Benedfction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
Christian Scientists Hold Services
In Their New Edifice.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
THE ATTENDANCE VERY LARGE
AT BOTH MEETINGS.
The Interior Beautifully Decorated
Letter Read From Mary Baker
Eddy of Boston, ''The Mother of
Christian Science''-Building Cost
Eighteen Thousand Dollars.


The new church edifice of the Chris
tian Scientists, on East Third South
street, was dedicated at II a. m. yes
terday, the impressive ceremonies being
repeated last evening.
The railroads had run excursions
from local points, and a large number
of visitors were on hand. The church
was prettily decorated with flowers and
was filled to overlooking when the cere-
monies commenced. In the absence of
Mr.. Coate, reader for the organization,
Mrs. Kitty Haywood Kimball read the
very interesting papers of dedication,
one by herself and the other by Mr..
Coate. The long service was beautiful,
including some vocal solos and a selec-
ton by a double quintette of young la
dies. A letter of cengratulation from
Mrs Mary Baker Eddy of Boston,
mother of Christian Science, was read,
and other congratulatory messages, in
Guiding a cablegram from London, were
received.
The Church of Christ Scientist is now
in its thirty-second year and has a
membership of over one million, which
number is rapidly growing.
The church dedicated yesterday is a
handsome structure, erected at a cost
of $4,000. 1t is entirely paid for, and
a surplus remains in the church treas
ury.
A reception is rendered the visiting
scientists in the building tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
THE CUT IN RATES EAST OF THE
MISSOURI.
Colorado Midland Puts a Lower Rate
Into Effect to Utah-A Cutoff
From Denver to Black Hills.

The Herald announced some days ago
that reductions were being made in the
freight rates on important articles be-
tween Chicago and Missouri river
points. Now it appears that the cut
was much heavier than the railway
men here even anticipated, and the re-
suit is that Utah, if reports are true
would be benefited to a considerable
extent if the new schedule is main
tanned.
The reductions were made by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee &; st. Paul road, and
the new schedule went into effect last
Friday. The most important of these
changes are given obelow the figures
being based on 100 pounds, except when
otherwise mentioned, comparison being
made with the old rate: Glassware, car
loads-New, IA cents; old, 80 cents.
Hardware-New, % cents; old, 65 cents.
Flour, carloads-New, 161s cents; old,
10 cents. Dry Goods-New, "a cents
old, so cents Canned goods, carloads
New, Is cents; old, 81 cents. Crockery-
New, % cents; old, 65 cents. Cotton
piece goods-New, q cents; old, 80
cents. Binding Irvine, carloads-New,
Is cents; old, 80 cents.
1t will be seen from the above that
the cut in some instances, was fully 80
per cent of the old rate, and this made
a considerable difference
Reports from Denver are to the effect
that the Colorado Midland put a re-
duced rate into Utah on account of the
cut east of the river, though the cut
does not include shipments this side of
the Missouri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
Spain Will Accept.

Madrid, Nov. 27.-The cabinet has
agreed upon the instructions to Senior
Rios, president of the Spanish peace
commission, for tomorrow's joint ses-
sion at Paris, at which the treaty will
be signed.
FL impartial exhorts the government
to refuse with dignity the indemnity
America offers and to protest against
Americas appeal to force with respect
to the Philippines.
Ell Correo denies the reports that an
instruction has broken out in the
Sulu islands.
A red book dealing with the peace
negotiations is being prepared.
There is a good deal of comment
upon a dispatch from Gibraltar an
nouncing the arrival there during this
month of $50 new model cannon.
London, Nov 2S.=The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Standard says: The
cabinet has concluded that the wisest
policy is to accept the American
terms, leaving to the Spanish commis-
sioners full power to secure the best
possible indemnity and to place on
record if the American commissioners
will permit, protest against the Amer
lean Interpretation Of the protocol as
4 affecting the Philippines and against
D4he proceedings generally.
The decision Of the cabinet is an
proved in political and financial circles.
l understand, however, that the delib-
erations of the ministers We're very
protracted. Senior Sagasta, Duke AL
modovar Gel Rio and Senior Puigcerver
had great difficulty in inducing some of
their colleagues to accept the small in
demnity. Undoubtedly the situation
is hard and critical but ministers say
Senior Sagasta is determined to con-
front all opposition until the cortes is
convoked, probably at the end of De-
cember when he will demand vote of
confidence, virtually implying approval
of the treaty and the conservation of
his party.
The Paris correspondent Of the Times
says: 1t may be regarded that Spain
will accept the American conditions
and sign the treaty, perhaps even with
out a protest.
Thus her colonial empire will disap
pear forever, and the day is not far
distant when the Datrimony of the
United States, accruing to them under
prosperity, from exploiting the islands,
and with good administration, will
have increased to four-fold the sum
total Of the terrible war indemnity
France paid Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
THE PASSING THRONG.

Kellar the magician. looking not a whit
older than he did twenty-five years
ago. when he appeared in the Salt Lake
spectator. is in the city, all ready for his
performances this and tomorrow evening"
Kellar says he has the secret of perpetual
youth and never intends getting any
older. i have the secret of Balsamo, the
magician mentioned by Dumas he said
and every once in awhile take a few
magic drops, which enables me to begin
life all over again"
Magic, according to this master of the
art has changed since he was here be-
fore. Although he does not care to talk
shop. preferring other subjects, he asserts
the old tricks have long ago fallen into
disuse. and some of the startling illusions
of the work of the old days as they were
ahead of the fifty years before.
Kelar is one of the Travelled men of the
world. He has been around it, visited
every land and has a wonderful fund of
knowledge. He declaFas the Philippine
islands is a portion OF the paradise of
when one gets TO know them. He also
thinks Japan and her people form d
world-beating combination we shall hear
from soon. Kellar believes we should
keep the Philippines and give them a
good. liberal government. He believes if
Holland can manage her colonies OF. that
sort of people in the same portion of the
world. with uniforms success. then surely
this nation can. do the same. The natives
are tractable when rightly managed and
can be made to do a lot of good for the
nation. 5
@ o g
Proprietor Porter of the Kenyon is en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28

on the same plane as its own imports
and its own vessels. In other words,
foreign powers holding China ports by
seizure, or treaty, have; merely an
nounced that they will Keep open such
ports in the same manner that China
has opened certain free ports, to the
commerce of nations, without discrim-
ination or favor. The open door pol
icy has been particularly obligatory, as
the reverse policy would be in direct
hostility to the purpose of civilized ma
tons, steadily pursued for years, and
concurred in by China, of opening the
A5latic trade to commerce.
The phrase open door has no peril
hence to the western hemisphere, and
no relevancy to the West Indies. The
matter has been completely Tnisunder-
stood by foreign newspapers, giving
the phrase an application to this con-
tinent. The United States restricts
trade between American ports to
American vessels, precisely as the Do
minion of Canada restricts trade to
British vessels between Canadian ports.
Under the British law, any nation
which elects to allow British vessels
to engage in its coasting trade, can
obtain the privilege of entering the
coasting trade of Canada. The United
States has never availed itself of this
opportunity, holding that the privilege
to be granted is very much more valu-
able than the privilege to be obtained.
The restriction Of trade between the
United States and Puerto Rico to
American vessels is based on the policy
which the United States has always
followed under all administrations, a
TACT overlooked by the European press.
There seems to be no disposition here
to change this policy in this hemi-
sphere, from the mere fact that by the
possession of the Philippines, the
United States must determine whether
1t will follow the open door policy of
other nations with possessions by seiz-
ure or concession on the east coast of
Asia. Commercially, the restriction of
the trade between the United States
and Puerto Rico is of relatively little
moment, as the direct commerce is
very small and is absorbed by Ameri-
can and Canadian vessels. The value
of Puerto Rico is as a fulcrum for the
development of American commerce in
the West Indies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28

the duties of the home and permit their
daughters to go to school? Cannot the
fathers as easily liberate the boys and
give them a chance in the world? They
certainly can if they will. and it is little
short of criminality not to do so. Youth
is a preparatory period, and fathers have
no right to mortgage the future of their
sons by deDriving them of the prepara-
ton afforded in the free public schools.
Our boys and girls form the link that
will connect all the past and present with
the future. Through them will be handed
down such good and such evil as will be
in the future. ''They are the fruit of all
the past and seed of all the future" How
necessary that the good be planted in the
hearts of our children and that the evil
be left in the station of the past. o
Ignorance, how many crimes are commit
ted in thy name? How it would startle
some of these pious old fathers to accuse
them of aiding and abetting that great
est of criminals, Ignorance.
Outlines have wondered why the sher-
iff is paid 5000 per annum, while Mr..
Mossback votes against paying the teach
er $3.50 for the same length of time why
the policeman and the prison guard re-
ceives double each month in twelve
what the teacher receives, each month in
nine; why AZ mills are levied in the
county and another Az mills in the state
to raise money to maintain criminal
courts, prisons and officers. but Mr.. Piety
votes to reduce the school tax. Are we
not expanding the cent for preventative
and the dollar for cure?
Fathers and mothers will do well to
ln11t
time, give your boys an opportunity to
get a good education. In school. they are
fitted to be companions for their gentle
sisters; they receive such training as
will elevate the standard of citizenship
they learn to be truthful, honest, indus
trious; to shun evil habits and compan-
ions; they grow in mental power, and
will, when the time comes be prepared
to fill the responsible positions in our
state. Our boundless resources are at
tracing many competitors for our sons
and our daughters. 1.-The fittest will sur
vive" We but pave the way for the
downfall of our own when we keep our
children out of school. If the newcomer
is the better qualified he will take that
which our sons are heir to. Who are to
be the "hewers of wood and the drawers
of water? Who are to be our teachers,
governors. judges, lawyers, doctors?
The hope of Utah's sons is in education.
The free public school guards the great
highway to a higher and better life. 1t is
scarce ten years since its portals were
thrown open, yet note the Improvement
in the young people of our state. Let US
not be satisfied with the little good that
has been accomplished. Let US rally to
the support of the public school. Give
the boys a chance. All hail the public
SCHOOL,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-28
Will Accept Indemnity and Cede
the Philippines.
PREDICTION AT PARIS
BUT SPANIARDs HAVE NOT RE-
CEIvED FINAL INSTRUCTIONS.
May Accept American Terms without
Protest-American Demands In
clude the Sulu Group-Judge Day
Confident the Treaty Will Be
Signed Within Few Days.

Paris, Nov. 27.-Senor Montero Rios,
president Of the Spanish peace com
mission, is this evening waiting for
the reply from the Spanish government,
and unless there is some change in the
situation before noon tomorrow the
reply viii be an acceptance, under
protest, of the American offer of $780,,
100000 for the Philippines.
Even UP TO a late hour this evening
kilograms have been exchanged be-
tween the Spanish commissioners and
Madrid; but all the Americans in a
position to speak with authority are
convinced that the foregoing outlines
the Spanish reply.
Senor Abarzuza expressed the opinion
this evening that there would be no
break III the work Of the commissions.
Marquis de Comillas, who is the
largest individual creditor Of Spain
and has been here from the outset in
behalf of numerous important enter
prises Of which he is the head, also
indicated this evening that Spain had
made I'D her mind to yield He is in
very close touch with the Spanish
commissioners.
Nothing that we have done here, -
said the marquis, has made any i'm
preston upon the minds of the Amer
lean commissioners. From the very
first their intention was to take the
Philippines and they have never way
cred"
There is no truth in the report
cabled here from Washington, that in
the last American memorandum a de-
mand for the Sulu group had been
added to the previous American de-
mand. The original American claim
was upon territory within lines longi-
fudinallV and latitudinallV defined It
embraced the so-called Sulu group.
There has been nc change since the
first demand and, according to the
statement of one of the American com
missioners, there win be no modifica-
ton of it.