davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-18
GILT EDGES STILL ON TOP.
REDEEMED THEMSELVES AT
SAN JOSE YESTERDAY.
They Nearly Shut Out the Men
of the Garden City
Club.

AT San Jose yesterday the Gilt Edges
redeemed themselves for their defeat on
saturday in San Francisco at the hands
or the Athletics of that city, by de-
teating the Garden City team by
score of 6 to l.
1t was in the first inning that the san
Jose men got in their one meaSly run,
and after that they We're unable to get
man over the plate. Harvey dld the
tWirling for the Sacramentans, and
telegram from the battle-ground states
that he was in fine form. Following is
the full score of the game:
The record-union., 1898-07-18
ENOS STILL LIVES.
He "Took Something" All Right,
But 1t Wasn't Poison.

1t was reported at police headquar-
ters last night that a young man named
L. Enos, who lives with his wife on L
street, between Seventh and Eighth,
had attempted to commit suicide by
swallowing poison.
He was taken to the Receiving Hospi-
tai and attended by Assistant City
Physician Ogden. 1t appears that
about the only evidence of poison was
the fact that he told his wife that he
had taken something"
The record-union., 1898-07-18
THE FIRST CONCERT.
Thousands Were Out Last Evening
to Enjoy the Music.

The first of the series of open air con-
certs Of the season was given by the
Foresters' Band under the direction of
George c. HOlbrook, at the Plaza last
night, and was a pronounced success.
Thousands of people were out to en-
JOY the musical feast, the crowd filing
the park to overlooking. The best of
order was preserved. and the evening
was one of enjoyment and recreation
for all present. Judging from that of
The record-union., 1898-07-18


Two-base hit-,Stanley. Double plays
Harvey to Lochhead to Henesey; Brock
off to Hanon. Bases on balls-By Harvey
3, by Iberg J.. Left on bases..Glt Edge
II; San Jose 3. Struck out-By Harvey
Is, by Iberg 8. First base on errors
Gilt Edge A, San Jose 3. Umpire.H
Of game hour and 45 minutes.
GAME AT OAK PARK.
The game of baseball between the
Sacramento Athletics and the Aermotor
teams at Oak Park yesterday was a
lopsided affair, but as the Sacramento
baseball public have been treated to
similar spectacles during the present
season, the sensation was not a new
one. Athletic Club IL Aermotors 3,
and the SO put up by the wind-power
men now snuggles in the jeans of the
burly Athletics.
The attendance was unusually large
for an amateur game and though the
interest would have been greater had
there been shadow of doubt as to the
outcome. the crowd was good natured
and gave the players every encourage
ment. The 'rooters" We're clearly with
the Aermotors, but they found root
ing" against odds to be an uphill game.
The work of Shields who pitched for
the Athletic Club team. was away
above par, and was prominent fea-
ture of the game. Only four hits We're
made from his delivery, and not sin
gle man got base on balls. Payen put
up good ball, both in the field and at
the bat and lannon's short stop work
was of the best.
The AermotOrs We're clearly outclass-
ed, and though Kid Hoagland, Hal
sey Smith and Hellman lined up with
them, they were still handicapped.
RothWell. the Aermotor pitcher, liter
ally wore himself out in the first six in
nings, and retired in favor of Smith,
who was very effective not a single run
being scored against his delivery The
score by innings is as follows:
Athletic Club IL l , l 30 o 0-17
Aermotors 20 q o OF l L )
OTHER GAMES.
The Cherub Teas yesterday de-
feated the Young Terrors at Thir-
teenth and streets by a score
of l. to ,. The batteries We're:
For the Cherubs Burke and Sheehan.
and for the Terrors Henley and "Kirky
Jake" The feature of the game was
Tim Maloney's playing at third base
A week ago the Cherubs defeated the
battery for the Cherubs was Sheehan,
Burke and Bennett, and for the Hales
Miller and Eckhardt.
Yesterday the Red Seals defeated the
A. j. Pommers for the second time.
The features of the game We're Block
Ell" Henley's playing at first, Hau-
ser's batting and a grand throw by
Sheehan from left field, stopping a base
hit and throwing the runner out at
first. The battery for the Seals was
Hauser, Doane and Peters, and for the
Pommers Rusie, McCafferty, Silva and
Conway.
At Oak Park yesterday the Delmoni-
COS defeated the Oak Parks by a score
OF 10 TO j. The feature Of the game
was the hitting of Harris Shaw and
Cunningham.
The Teesman club defeated the East
Parkers by a score of ) TO o. The bat
terry for the Heesemans were PolitZ and
sullivan, and for the East Parkers
White an1 Young
The record-union., 1898-07-18

Scrofula is eradicated and all kindred
diseases are cured by Hoods Sarsapa
rilla. Americas Greatest Defense,
which by its vitaliZing and Alternative
effects makes pure blood. Get Hoods.
The record-union., 1898-07-18
DIED..

this city, July 10th. Sarah
p, wife of William Bronze, mother of
mother of Chesley Herbert, Nellie and
May Bronze, native. of New York,
aged 72 years, months and 26 days.
placer County papers please copy)
Friends and acquaiptances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
to-day, at p m, from her late resi-
dence, 730 Q street. Interment City Gem
etery.
this city, July 18th, Dor
othy, infant daughter Of Robert c. and
Fannie Crocker McCreary, a native of
Sacramento aged days.
The record-union., 1898-07-18
Hotel Arrivals.

Following were the arrivals yesterday
at the Golden Eagle: J. A. Murphy,
Chicago; A. w. Benjamin, Toledo; l..
w. Morehouse, San Leandro; Mr..
Haenssler and wife, Harry Haenssler,
St. Louis: DR.. j. NJ. Mathews and wife,
Louisville; F. H. Mitchell, New York;
Mrs. w. r. Cook and sons, Selma; AL
Smith, St. Louis; Sol J. Levy, H. G.
Kennedy, Charles Fisher, San Fran
CISCO
The record-union., 1898-07-18

Coronado water, Stockton sarsapa
rilla and iron, champagne cider, ginger
ale, orange cider. j. McMorry, agent.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

Elegant miniature portraits in water
colors given away at Boysen's, 31S J. :
The record-union., 1898-07-18

Pabst cafe and grill rooms, strictly
frst-class resort 1913 Sixth st.
The record-union., 1898-07-18
SUMMIT SODA SPRINGS

ON LINE OF G. p. R.R.
ELEVATION, 6.009 FEET. DAILY
mail. Telephone connections New ac-
commodations. Open June 1st. Address
GOULDEN & JACOBS. Donner. Placer
County, Cal.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

ALFREDUMS EGYPTIAN HENNA
A vegetable dye for Immediately re-
storing gray hair to its original color.
Convenient and effective; no objection
able qualities. For sale by first-class
druggists and hair dressers.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

For a cool, sharp glass of steam or
lager. Ell Dorado, S26 j.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee Of j. McMorry. 531 NJ.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

Electrical lamps at Scott's. 3O3 J. "
Try McMorry.s Blend Coffee. 35c.
The record-union., 1898-07-18
DEER PARK INN

<I4AKE TAHOE), ELEVATION 6500
table unsurpassed; log cottages with open
fires and private baths; fine mineral
springs; best trouting privileges in the
mountains. Rates, SO and upward. Round
trip from Sacramento, 50 so. For booklet
610 street. SuMWF
The record-union., 1898-07-18

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-NOTI
is hereby given by the undersigned exc
PHILIP B. BRADFORD, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
claims, with the necessary affidavits and
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
undersigned, at the office of White &
Seymour, Stoll Building, southwest cor
ner of Fifth and X streets in the city of
Sacramento, County of Sacramento State
of California, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of the
estate of said deceased.
w. b. BRADFORD,
Executor of the will of Philip B. Brad
ford deceased.
Sacramento. Cal, June q, 1S9S
White & Seymour Attorneys for Exc
cutor. je2S-5tM
The record-union., 1898-07-18

THE WEEKLY UNION-THE BEST
weekly on the coast. Only 81 a year.
The record-union., 1898-07-18

summary: Three-base hlt-Hughes
Two-base hit-Stanley. Double plays
Harvey to Lochhead TO Henesey; Brock
off to Hanon. Bases on balls-By Harvey
2; By Iberg J.. Left on basesaGilt Edge
IL. San Jose 3. Struck out-By Harvey
13, by Iberg 8. First base on errors
Gilt Edge 4, San Jose 3. Umpire-H.
Smith. Scorers-Doyle and Weber. Time
Of game hour and % minutes.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-13

5annppet. Der @tubent Spl=
ife aus 8renen lit 9a9ts BON einem
llnbefannten erI9lagen tpprpen, aIs er
elm iunges MdbcAen nuG Der 5ernroz
berftraBe begleitete. Der Mufitbtri=
qent S. Meiiei bat Das 25idbrige SUI
bilGum feines @intritts betn sSiiTilierz
gtegintent Brin3 4lbre4t gefeiert.
9lf9parben. Mdbrenb eines
6eFtigen 9eipitters aiinbete Der 8liB i'm
@obnbauIe bes 2anbmanns ssSaeob
Qlbides, pelcbes tDtal nieberbrannte.
9as i'm 5dufe lagernbe @iebfutter
purbe Elm gtaub Der sylammen, bas
Waobiliar bo9 grDBtentbeiIs gerette1.
Sin 9ferb unb Elm &ulb fieIen ben
sylammen gum Spfer. 9ur9 bas tbd=
fiqe gingreifen Der Spribsn geIang
eg. bic Na9barfhoft gu fdiiBen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-13


SIbenburg. @iner unferer
tilteften Wtitbiirger. Der Gentier unb
friibere &aufmann SuIius 9arbers lit
i'm SO. 2ebensiabre geitorben.
@rebhagen. @as Mrbeiter
@teenbod'fd3e @bepaur feierte bas 5eit
aer golbenen 5p43eit.
Stein Wardstnrf. Die
bieiige Srtihaft lit tbeilfpeiie niebergez
oronnt. 43 Mobnbduier fofpie piele
Wirtbi9aftsgebdube iinb perni9tst.
Cine alte 6rau unb atpei 4inber firb
n ben Slammen umgefpmmell.
,srrie Siante,
9amburg. Der friibere @ogt su
gilbed, GerIten, cine albstaante Der,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-09
BUTCH CASSIDY PUT TO FLIGHT
ROBBERS SCARED OUT BY IRE
LAND AND BUSH.
Interesting Letter Written By One
of the Outlaws Last September
Had Planned a Big Raid.
lsnerial 10 The HsraId.l

Price. Utah. April S.-"Boney'' Hiles,
the prospsctor who was robbed by sup
posed members of the Robbers Roost
sang on the 18th inst. and who went to
Denver OF Wednesday last, has just
written a letter to an old friend in
Price, inclesing a letter which he found
Inside q hat-band Of an old hat which
one of the outlaws exchanged for the
hat worn by Hiles. The letter is dated
Hanksville, aud is thought 10 be from
the ootOriOus cattle LhieI. Jack Moore,
and contains tip to a fellow outlaw,
located in Bags. Wyo.. warning him
Of certain movements on the part OF
the officers, and also contains an allu-
sion to Some big robbery under con-
sheraton by the outlaws.
From the letter il IS apparent that
the Robbers ECost gang is a thorough
~ organized band OF thieves, and that
allies are located tnrGug hGut TIE field
of thei~ operations. The letter is as
fellows:
"HanksviIe. Sept. T. 1897.
Charlie Green, BaSgs. WYE: Char
lie Maxwell. Cassidy and walker left
headquarters two days Gso. and VIII be
at Kennedy lanch about the 2oth. 1t
amt safe TO take chances on the big
deal This country is full OF officers.
a fellow named Ireland has got n big
gang out. and another killer named Joe
Bush has been roofing round. Don I
stop II Price when you come down
JACK"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-09
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE one.
War a Fixed Determination
Gilsonite Lands Gobbled Up.
Spanish Situation.
Killed On the Trail.
PAGE TWO.
The Foraker Report.
Lee Leaves Havana Today.
Flying Squadron Stripped Fer Ac-
ton.
Rich Burns Handicap at Oakland.
Local Politics.
PAGE THREE
Silver In Sandstone.
Batteries A and 3, n. G. o., Mus
tered Out.
At the Tabernacle.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
Getting Jury to Try Phelps.
Utah Live Stock Men.
The Mining Congress.
State of Business.
PAGE SIX.
Wall Street Events.
State News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Mine That Destroyed Maine.
The Enelny's Moves.
PAGE EIGHT.
In the Social Realm.
Meeting of Utah Educators.
In Railway Circles.
Reception to the Welsh Prize Sing
ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-09
WON A MAJORITY.
PRo-cUBAN REPUBLICANS.
One Hundred of Them Pledged to
Take Immediate Action Monday.

Washington, April S.-The steering COM
mittee appointed by the conference of
house Republicans last Wednesday to can
vass the situation TO see how many Re
publicans would stand by them If the oc-
casion arose for immediate action, ana IN
a general way decide on a course OF pro-
cedure, held another meeting this after
noon. From the reports presented. II was
claimed that more than 100 Republicans
will act with them The main question
before the committee was as to whether
they should stand for independence and
Intervention, or for Intervention without
independence. The feeling in the commit
tee has been strongly in favor of the re-
cognition of the Cuban republic, but they
do not desire TO break with the admins
tration except as a last resort
Meantime some of them are much eXer-
cised over the legal phases of the effect
of Intervention without independence. A
fear was expressed among the members
that intervention by the United States
might bind the United States for the
500, 900 900 of Spanish-Cuban bonds issued
against the revenues Of the island. Mir.
TaWney of Minnesota stated before the
committee that some writers on interna-
tional law maintained that in case of the
the local obligations of that particular
territory are assumed. and 1t was argued
that if the United States interVenes with
the ultimate intention of turning over the
island TO the CubanS. the United States
would practically have acquired the island
by conquest and then conferred it as a
gift upon the Cubans. In this view of the
case. the United States might be held
liable for the bonds.
The sentiment of the committee is
against the United States assuming such
possible liability. Others. like Mr.. Hop
kins of Illinois. do not think Mr. Taw-
ney's contention tenable. He argues that
the bonds were issued by Spain and the
revenues of Cuba pladged as security. If
Spain loses Cuba as a result of war. the
security of the bondholder is simply gone:
Spains liability remaining. But the COM
uittee lacked light on the subject The
international authorities will be looked up
by members of the committee tonight. and
attempts will be made to ascertain exact
" in what way the bonds are a lien on
the Cuban revenues. Tomorrow the COM
mittee will meet again. and Senator Davis
of Minnesota, who is considered one of
the authorities on international law in
this country, will be asked to appear be-
~,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-09

steep incline into the hills. and it was
down this the avalanche came
ANXIOUS FRIENDS.
The telephone Office here has been
thrOnged all day and niSht with friends
anxious to set some word of friends
believed 10 have been in the disaster.
The wires are working well, and in
formation is gotten here direct from
the scene as rapidly as it is gathered.
Many people have gone from this city
and Dyea to Sheep Camp to aid in the
work of rescue. 1t is believed that
when the full returns are in the dead
will number nearer $50 than 80.
The slide covered the trail for sew
eral hundred yards at a depth of 30
feet in many places. 1t has effectually
blocked travel for the present. and it
will be some time before it can be re-
sUmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-09
age to do at once the things that are
necessary for peace"
GOOD FRIDAY.

age to do at once the things that are
necessary for peace.
GOOD FRIDAY.
SIS D. m.-The streets were more
crowded today than yesterday, large
numbers of people gathering to Wit
ness the religious procession. which is
one of the features of Good Friday 1t
passed near the United States legation,
in which vicinity the crowds were the
most dense, but there was no demon
stration In fact, perfect order prevails
everywhere.
The decree establishing the national
naval subscription has been drawn up,
but the queen regent has postponed
placing her signature to it. The name
of the queen regent is to appear at the
head OF the subscription list. 3
The minister for the colonies, Senior
Moret. is indisposed. On account of his
indisDosition, which is said to be the
result of a cold, there was no cabinet
council today, but it is expected that a
meeting of the ministers will be held
tomorrow, to deal with Washington as
patches, which are hourly awaited
NOTE TO THE POPE.
$50 D. m.-The Liberal this evening
says the government has decided 10
send a note to the pope thanking MIN
for his good offices, and begging him
to oerseVere.
But" the Liberal says, the govern
ment does not pledge itself to accept
the papal decision"
The Heraldo will say: Spain re-
mains in the same state of expectancy
and uncertainty as yesterday. 1t Is
impossible yet to give a definite opln-
ion respecting the pope's mediation and
the Intervention of the great powers.
UPWARD TURN.
$50 D. m.-The political barometer
has taken another upward turn. The
bourse today showed an advance OF
points, in response to London and Paris
and the general talk of the town is
peaceful.
The attitude Of England at Washing
ton is much approved, as she had hith-
erto been regarding as siding unre-
servedly with America.
So far as information yet obtainable
goes, the powers have not addressed
collective note 10 Spain similar to that
presented at Washington, although 1t
is known that their representatives here
have been long working with the Span
ish government to secure peace.
JUST INDIGNATION.
Upon receipt of dispatches from Senior
Polo Bernabe, denying the report
that the Spanish legation at Washing
ton had been attacked, an official denial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-09
KING INDIGNANT.
Course of Secretary Bliss Denounced
As an Outrage.

Washington, D. c., April S.-Repre-
sentative King will call on the secre-
tary of the interior and Indian COM
missioner tomorrow, and urge those Of
ficers to withdraw their order TO the
Salt Lake land officers, withholding nj
inss. He says that if the order is not
amended he win, on Monday. offer a
resolution in congress directing the en-
fGrcement of existing law.
The course OF the secretary in this
matter is an infamous outrage" he said
tonight. 1T is OFF the same piece Of
cloth as Hoke Smiths conduct in 1894.
As is well known, a law was passed
which made it the duty of the secre-
tary to have these lands opened at once.
But he refused to do it, because Of GER
tain information which he claimed was
developed by surveys of his depart
ment No such discretion is permitted
to executive officers of the government,
and it is time they were called down in
attempts to exercise it"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-09
OUR CONSUL AT PORTO RICO.
United States Has Withdrawn Its
REPRESENTATIVE at This Colony.

Washington, April S.-The prepara-
ton for all eventualities is proceeding
steadily. One significant fact in this
direction developed today, when it was
learned that the United States consul
at Porto Rico was about to leave his
post The determination to have the
United States consul at Porto Rico
leave indicates that the government is
not alone turning its attention to Cuba,
hut to Spain's other colony of the
West Indies. There is no instruction
in Porto Rico known here, nor has the
future of that island figured promi-
nently of late. but its future naturally
to a large extent, would follow that of
Cuba The probability is that the tor
pedo fleet may have contributed to the
determination to withdraw the United
States consul there, as 1t may rendez-
volls at Porto Rico
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-09
IT DID GOOD.

4:45 p. m.-General Woodford has sent
a. cable message to Washington setting
forth that the publication of his state
ment yesterday has done good in Ma
drid, and will do good throughout
Spain but the end is still very doubt
full. The general is working from
a sense of duty, rather than with stern
faith in success. The basis OF what
hope is left rests upon the evident fact
that the sober sense of Spain is slowly
coming to the front, and that in few
days Cif a few days can still be had
we shall see "a disqualification of public
sentiment that will sustain the present
Spanish government if it has the cour-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-09

individual opinions and are working
unanimously in the interest of the
country. II is entirely useless to at
tempt to arrange compromise in the
face of the attitude of America, which
has decided to seek a rupture at any
cost. The Spanish government would
weaken itself by concessions antago-
nistic to public sentiment.
Neither the government nor the
country desires war. but the govern
ment must save Spain's honor. If
President Mckinley succeeds in with
standing congress, it will certainly be
an indication of peace. If he does not
succeed. it will be because he has lost
control of the situation, in which case
the Spanish concessions are absolutely
useless
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-09
AS PHALT LANDS
ALL GOBBLED Up
Ninety-eight More Locations
Filed at Vernal.
LOCATORS ARRIVING
IN UNCEASING STREAM
Indians Are Morose and Even Re-
fuse to Talk.

Party Organizing at Vernal to Take
Lands By Force-Should They 10
cate the Land, Trouble Will Fol-
low - Allotting Commissioners
Still Pegging Away-Available
Lands Do Not Justify Any Rush
king Indignant at Bliss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-09
WAR AND PEACE
IN SAME BREATH
Every Hour Brings a Differ
ent Story From Madrid.
SAGASTA COUNTS ON
EUROPEAN SUPPORT
No Intention of Opening Further
Negotiations With Washington.

Spanish Cabinet Yesterday Discussed
a Mysterious Subject, But It Is
Given Out, the Topic Had No Con-
nection With the Woodford Note;
Perhaps a Papal Note-Woodford
Gables to Washington That the
End Is Doubtful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-09

Washington. which tends to confirm
the prevalent idea that the same in
fiuences are acting in concert with
the mediation of the pope TO induce
the government and the queen regent
to meet President Mckinley half way.
Official circles are much pleased
by the new aspect of the crisis. which
is said to increase the prospects of
pacific solution.
CURIOUS FEATURE.
THE most curious feature through
out the crisis has been the fact that
during the past six months the Span
ish people and their rulers nave not
seemed to realize that the American
people and the president were in earn
est. though reluctant to go to war
The United States diplomacy and the
executive seem hardly to have realized
how difficult it would be to induce
proud little Spain to relinquish her
hold upon Cuba and Porto Rico.
up TO the very last moment, Amerl-
can diplomacy and the president nave
so little understood the real state OF
things in the domestic affairs of Spain
as to fancy that the pressure of
financial and money interests, the
arguments of a few far-seeing and en-
lightened men like Seniors Moret,
Gullon and Puigceiver. and the al
legged immense influence of the pope
over the Spanish court and the
Catholics. could weigh in the balance
against the popular and military
classes. against the deep and wide
spread hostility of all classes toward
the United States and against the
fear in the court and the government
of playing into the hands of the carl
lists. and the Republicans, of Weyler
and political agitation.
ARMISTICE.
"Up to the last also. American
diplomacy and the president had
hoped that the advice of the European
powers. with the support of the pope.
would prove enough to force the hand
of the queen regent and her ministers
and to decide them to accept an
armistice as the first step towards
Cuban independence in consideration OF
an indemnity OF $500. 100000 or $500 1000
coo. which is deemed by Spaniards
utterly inadequate as material com
pensation, even if they had consented
to surrender the island.
But a majority of the nation, from
the highest to the lowest. believe that
if Cuba must be lost, it is better 70
lose after having inflicted serious ana,
if possible, prolonged harm upon the
nation that has so long and deeply
wronged Spain in Cuba.
Despite the profound luminosity pre-
Continued on Page p