davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-09-09


lowing is the order of their expected
arrival:
AT 80 a. M five or more carloads
from Woodland. Among these will be
many very prominent Native Sons and
Native Daughters.
Auburn Parlor will arrive at 9:35 a.
IA. with large delegation.
Dixon is a small town, but several
carloads of fine natives will arrive at
1915.
AT 11:40 the heroes from Manila
(named in the foregoing) will meet with
a hearty reception.
Marysville Suisun and Stockton Par
lors will arrive about 11:40 and they
too, will be heartily greeted.
The night receptions of Native Sons
and Daughters will be held together in
the east balcony,
The Native Sons think they will make
a big hit with their band of thirty five
young ladies, each of whom will play
a string instrument. There will be gui-
tars, zithers, harps and violins in large
numbers. This band will appear on
the grand stand twice each evening,
but will also furnish music at the vari-
Gus receptions at Native Sons head
quarters. The members of the orches-
ira are: Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Steven,
Miss h. Biewener, Miss L. Biewener,
Miss Lothammer, Mrs. Hart, Miss G.
zimmerman Miss L. Ebert, Miss Quinn,
Miss b. Ryan, Miss Keller Miss Por-
ter, Miss Keirsky, Miss Johnson, Mrs.
'Trainor, Miss Kreusberger, Miss Cur
It's, Miss Shepstone, Miss Keely. Mrs.
Grindon, Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Carley,
Mrs. c. Schaumlofen, Miss Rhoades.
FAIR NOTES.
Secretary Coleman of the Chamber
of Commerce, is doing a great amount
of good work toward getting a big
crowd here on Governors Day He is
one of the tireless and effective work.
ers of the Citizens State Fair Club.
Chairman 7. L. Enwright was the
happiest man at the Pavilion last
night. Just see what we can all do
when we pull together" he said 9th
ers said it was easy pulling with En-
wright at the helm
The Musical Willards are delighted
with Sacramento and it's great aud
fences. When they leave here they go
to Honolulu for a months engagement.
The art catalogues are now out and
Superintendent Stanton will return and
manage the Art Department on Tues
day.
Electric flash lights of the audience
at the Pavilion will be taken from
various places tonight.
Chairman Treadwell made a reputa-
ton as a speaker last night After
he finished his address, in a clear,
pleasing voice, he lectured a crowd of
little boys in the annex on the evils of
smoking cigarettes.
Director Buckley OF the amusement
department, said last night: ''Sacra-
mento is one of the best show towns
in the State. I put it right alongside
of Frisco, Eureka and San Jose, which
are famous among showmen"
General Skaters pony, Toral. still
attracts great crowds in the north
wing, just beyond the buggy exhibit.
Cavalry Troop p will escort Gov
ernor Gage from his hotel to the races
on Governors Day. The railroad shops
will close on that day.
A very fine program by the band
will be played on Sunday night in the
Plaza from T:30 to $50 c. A. Neale,
Director.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
AT THE TRACK.
Big Crowd on Commercial
Travellers Day.
A Is to | Shot Won the Last
Race-Another Big Stock
Parade To-Day.

To the commercial travelling gentle
men-more Familiarity known as the
"drummers''-is due the credit of hav-
ing yesterday drawn the biggest crowd
of the week to the fair grounds. These
modest men, who seldom have anything
to say, proved a greater attraction
than the talkative Mr.. Bryan of Ne
braska, for there were fully a thou
sand more people at the park yester-
day to welcome them to Sacramento
than were there on Bryan day.
They had a hot time in the old town
on the preceding night, and they made
it SO warm that the temperature yes
terday was very perceptibly boosted.
The people were out for a good time,
however, and everybody was happy.
The infield of the park contained a
large display of buggies and private
The record-union., 1899-09-09
TO-DAY'S EVENTS.
| Stock Parade This Forenoon
Afternoon Races.

The second grand stock parade OF
the fair will take place at 10 O'Clock
this forenoon at the park. The display
of cattle and horses is certainly
credit to the coast and we'll worth see
ing. The chief features of the parade
were announced in the Record Union
yesterday morning.
FIRST RACE-Pacing, 2:25 class,
three in five, purse $1,000:
Alex Browns hr. &. Sable LIE Grand,
by Sable Wilkes-da by lie Grand.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
Will Do 1t No More.

At the Pavilion on Thursday night
the child that performs with the Fly
ing Banvards fell into the net three
times while they were trying to catch
him after performing a triple somer-
sault The Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Children moved in
the matter and in Difference to it's re-
quest, the youngster will not attempt
the act again during their stay here.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
An Automobile Here.

Charles Fairs automobile was seen
on the streets yesterday and excited
considerable attention, as it is the first
one ever seen here. An effort will be
made by the Agricultural Directors to
have it on exhibition at the Park this
afternoon, so that all can see how it
NalC
The record-union., 1899-09-09
AMATEURS WILL MEET.
Phoenix and Athletics Will Play
Ball at Oak Park Tomorrow.

| The oldtime baseball rivals, the
Phoenix and Sacramento Athletic Club
| teams, Will meet again for the third
| time this season tomorrow afternoon
on the Oak Park diamond, to settle the
| question of local supremacy. The
| athletic boys won the first game by
| close score, but the Phoenix turned the
| tables on them in the second game by
! a score of 8 to t. Since then the Ath-
| letlcs have been hot on the Phoenix
trail for another game, with the re-
| suit that the teams were matched last
evening for a game at which the win
ners will draw down $50 hung up by
| the other side.
| AS this will be the deciding game be-
tween these teams for this season,
hot game may be expected, as there is
| an intense rivalry between the clubs
and the contest will be for keeps from
the start. The Phoenix team has late
! ly been strengthened by the acquisi-
ton of Hoagland, late of Rocklin, Nc
| Neil of Woodland, and Johnny Ruser of
| the Masons Club. The Athletics will
present the same team that played
against the Phoenix in the last game,
with the exception of Frank Korell at
pitch for the Athletics, and his many
friends promise to be on hand to see
what he can do when backed by a
strong fielding team. Jimmy (Ward
McAllister) Conway will do McCaffrey's
backstop work and will execute one of
his watermelon coon songs whenever
he hits the ball safely. Fitzgerald, the
promising young pitcher, or Heidrick,
the Folsom twirier, and Russ Pace, late
of the Santa Cruz league team, will be
the battery for the Phoenix.
warm game of ball is expected at
Fourteenth and r streets Sunday morn
ing when the c. G. w. cross bats with
the B. & HIS. Conrad and Payne will
do the battery work for the wheelmen,
while the Thomas brothers will do the
same for the B. & HIS. Game will
be called promptly at 8 o'clock.
The trip of the Gilt Edge baseball
team to Willows and Colusa was much
enjoyed by all of the members. They
were accorded a royal welcome by the
people up north and have naught but
good words for the treatment received.
The big fellows were generous. They
took ten runs from the Willows boys
and gave them one tally to tell their
grandchildren about while at Colusa
they took eight runs and presented
the Colusaites with one.
There will be a hot small-sized game
of baseball Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock between the Valley Diaries and
the Snowf1akes. The lineup of the
teams is as follows: Snowfiakes-Vas-
sails, catcher; Christie, pitcher; Clark,
third base: Schumacher, second base:
Gerioux, first base; Pendergast, short
stop; Stiegler, left field; Murry, center
field; Brangan, right field
Valley Dairies-Johnson. catcher;
Oschneer, pitcher; A. Henley. first base;
Gergerson, second base; Schwalenberg,
shortstop; w. Henley, third base; Lag
ernacino, left field; Hunt, center field;
Putnam, right field.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
E. B. Carroll Elected.

Leon Dennery has resigned his posi-
tion as Secretary of the San Francisco
Board OF Health and E. b. Carroll, who
for many years resided in this city and
was manager of the Capital Packing
Company, was at once elected in his
place at a salary of $175 a month.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
BANQUET Last Night.

Shortly after midnight last night th'
Commercial Travellers sat down to {
banquet at the Golden Eagle Hotel. Il
is needless to say that there was &
flow of wit, as we'll as of wine, anC
that the men of the grip had a good
time. They have left a batch of new
stories behind them, too.
The record-union., 1899-09-09

Agricultural Park course. Sacramento
September 8. 1S99.-State Fair meeting
Pacing, 2:15 class, two in three, purse 81,
F. G. Crawford's b. h. Don, by
Falrose-Primrose (Reidy) ...... l
P. H. Quinn's b. h. Arthur w,
by Wayland W.-dam by The.
Grand Moor (Quinn) ........... 1
f. f. Menchaca's b. g. Monte
cito Boy, by Glenwood-dam by
Echo (Menchaca) ..............: 10
S. c; Tryon,s b. m. Primrose, by
Walter S. Maben3s blk m Sophia
r., by Roy Wilkes-Ferna (Ma-o
J. 'fn B. Iversons ch. m. Dictatress,
by Dictatus- Salinas Belle
E. B. Smiths b. m Moliie Nurse
by Monwood-Katy d. (Smith).. 5
C. A. Durfee's br. g. Harvey Mac
by Mckinney Durfeel .......:. 6
G. Wempe's blk. m. Belle W., by
Director-dam by Hambletonian,o
o. j. Holmes Inl' ch. h. Diawood, by
Diablo-Abbie Woodnut CHolmes)
2:13A-2 :121a-2 a4-2:15A
Same day-Trotting, two in three, spe-
cial race for travelling men:
II. a. Bells blk m. Farmers Girl (no,
L. pt'srfeS S. Upsons B. g. Kinney ono pedi-
W. F. Peterson's b. g. Gumdrop (noo
D. : Mccartys br m. Tooiane (no pedi--
TfH9e Time-2:35-2 :82lz. :il.'''
Same day-Running Sunny Slope stake,
two-year-old fillies, five furlongs, value
$50:
Burns & Warehouses; b. f. Bee Bee,
by. imp. St Andrew-Free Love
a. iForPsls e. cassidys tdy b. f. Midity, by imp
Midlothian Charity (WardD, los. ........ 2
Crane &z Owens ch. f. Flush of Gold,
by Royal Flush-Gold Cup (Jones), 110.
F'lamote los and Enjoyment 110 also ran.
Time-1:02.
Same day-Running, three-year-olds,
seven furlongs:
Burns g. Warehouses; b. c. Panamint,
by Fellowcharm-imp. Paloma CThorpe),
J. Martin, Jr's. br f. Petal, by Oscar
Little Rose (Coburn), 96. .....-.... =. z
Mcmahon & Gerhardy's b. f. Alaria, by
imp WatercreSs- Alary (Mounce), 104.. 3
Watossa 104, Bastile 104 and Alturas lO2
also ran.
Time-1:&.
Same day-Running, three-year- -olds
and upward. six furlongs:
Crane & Owens b. g. Amasa, by Capt.
Al-Lady Intruder (Golden), 109. ........ i
Mcmahon & Gerhardy's b. G. Stromo, by
c. Letters b. h. Nonchalance, by imp.
st. GeorgeAttractive (Ruiz), 107. ...... }
Major Cook 112 Yaruba 113, Col. Dan
102. Smyle 80. Jennie Gibb 1O4, Tenrica luz
and Himera 80 also ran.
Time-1:1515.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
Laid IN the Grave.

took place yesterday, six young ladies
acting as pall-bearers. They were
Misses May McAdams, Jennie Casper,
Hattie Bell, George Zimmerman, Ida
McMullen and Mrs. Charles German.
Mesdames Bergman and Ross rendered
The record-union., 1899-09-09
A FEW POINTERS.

deaths show that the large majority die
with consumption. This disease may COM
mence with an apparently harmless cough
which can be cured instantly by Kemp S
Baisam for the Throat and Lungs, which
is guaranteed to cure and relieve all
ca ses. Price. 25c and soc. For sale by all
druggists.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
Soldiars Going Home.

This morning four trains OF Colorado
volunteers will pass through the Guy
on their way home, having been mus
tered out yesterday. The regiment
numbers 900 men, and the first train
was to leave San Francisco at O'Clock
this morning.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
Will be Open Monday.

Tomorrow being a legal holiday the
County Clerks office will remain closed
and no one can register, but the Coun-
ty Clerk has decided to register all
voters applying on Monday, in order
that they may not be deprived of their
votes
The record-union., 1899-09-09
Fine Horses at Auction.

On Wednesday, the 18th, at 10 a. M,
d. j. Simmons & Co. will sell at auction
at the park twenty head of choicely-
bred horses from the Stanford farm.
Also the fast trotter Our Lucky.
The record-union., 1899-09-09

been induced by the tempting odds to
risk their dollars on the son of Captain
A, the old-time black favorite, did well.
but they were not many, and the books
must have held on to considerable coin.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
Pnsfnfhce Hours TO-Day

Owing to the fact that this is pub
lie holiday Postoffice hours VIII be the
same as on Sundays and the service
will be the same in all it's branches.
The record-union., 1899-09-09

People say Hoods Sarsaparilla~ cures
when all other preparations fail to do
any good, and you run no risk in CIV
ing it fair trial.
The record-union., 1899-09-09

appropriate music and there We're many
beautiful flowers and a large number
of friends attended the funeral.
The record-union., 1899-09-09

''Wieland's Extra Pale" Lager, Sl1O
doz. quarts delivered. Blauth. 4O7 K
TEL 297.
The record-union., 1899-09-09
.DRUMMERS AND
NEWSPAPER men.

Continued from Fourth Page,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-08
SMALL POX DISCUSSION.

Weldon, n c., Feb. 7.--(Special.l -
There was a lively discussion on the
small pox question before the county
commissioners at their regular meeting
Monday The board was asked to au-
thOrize the superintendent of health to
order the necessary points for the vacci-
nation of all persons in the county who
are unable to pay for the service and to
allow the physicians ten cents each for
all such persons. The board authorized
the superintendent of health to order
1000 points and as many more as should
be necessary for use in. charity practice.
but refused TO allow them ten cents
head for such work. Some thought it
the duty of the superintendent of health
to vaccnate all such persons free, burt
it was shown that it is impossible for
one man to do the work and that the
idea was perfectly absurd. Northamp-
ton county pays the physicians ten
cents each and also allows the superin-
tendent of health the same DIR. l. T..
Green, the superintendent of health of
Halifax county, is always willing to
perform any duty devolving upon him,
but he is not expected to perform mir
acles, as it would be nothing short of a
most wonderful miracle for him to go all
over Halifax county to yaccinate 10000
people free of charge.
lain has been falling here almost
steadily for n week Roanoke River is
rising rapidly, and the roads are said to
have no bottoms.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-08
LEADS ALL NORTH GROllA nA1ES M NEWS AMID GR ,ATION

the restraints placed upon the American
forces in the Philippines, said:
Stringent orders have gone from the
President to General Otis and AdmIral
Dewey to exercise the greatest care III
their treatment of the Filipinos and not
by words or deed to provoke them. y
fortnight ago General Otis, in accord
ance with orders received from the Ad-
sministration officially informed Aguln-
aldo that he had no intention of making
an attack upon the Filipino troops.
Mr.. Lodge concluded by reiterating his
statement that it was his belief that the
Filipinos had made a precOncerted ana
prearranged attack upon our troops at
Manila for the purpose of influencing
action upon the treaty.
Mr.. Tillman secured the floor again
to read a paragraph from Major Bcll
report on the condition OF ne Filipino
insurgents. and he concluded with the
declaration that the peace COMMISSION
ers had gone to Paris with ;he pur-
pose of buying the Philippines, ana that
it was now the purpose of the Admin
istration authorities to kill the tIll-
pinos like Sheep
The Indian Appropriation Bill was
taken up but not completed. At 9:lo
the Senate went into executive session
and soon afterward adjourned.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.
Washington, Feb. To-day and to-
morrow were set aside for the consld-
Grafton of public bills. The committee
had reported seventy-eight pills for
buildings in thirty-fve States autho1-
zing in the aggregate an expenditure of
S14,06O910. Little or no opposition de-
yeloped to-day, and bills We're favorably
acted upon almost as rapidly as they
could be read There was, however,
more or less good nature in the chaffing
throughout the session As result
forty bills carrying or authorizing APP
preparations aggregating $11, 600
had been laid aside with favorable re-
concentrations before adjournment was
reached.
Among the bills passed were the fol-
lowing:
Newport News, Va, $4,000; Elizabeth
City. n. c., $4,000; Bluefeld, w. Va
$4,000; Brunswick, Ca, $4,000; Beau
mont, Texas, $4,000.
At 5:20 p. IN. the House adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-08
M'ENERY's RESOLUTIONS.
1t is Thought They VIII Pass Withou
Difficulty.

Washington. Feb. 7.-(Special) THE
McEnery resolutions were not taken up
by the Senate today. 1t is uncertain
now when they will be prepared, as
the feeling is gaining ground that so
long as the Filipinos are in open revolt.
it might be just as well to postpone any
declarations intended to mollify them
Senator McI1nery is said to incline to
this view; and for this reason he did
not press the resolutions, although he
was given assurance that he would be
given vote on them whenever he de-
sired.
There is no doubt that when a vote
is taken the resolutions will be passed
as the men Who have 70 lght the other
resolutions favor them, and those who
have been for the Bacon and other SIM
liar declarations viii vote for those
resolutions of Senator McEnery if they
can get nothing stronger or more in
accord with their views.
A remarkable fact about the Eagan
sentence is the President has indicated
that while he is suspended he
is to receive full pay. The only effect
of a sentence is that he is given a rest
from work for six years and then goes
regularly on the retired list. 1t looks
like a reward rather than a punishment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-08
The TEXT OF THE ORDER
HIS GALLANTRY AND long,
HONORABLE RECORD.
THESE THE REASON FOR CONSULTATION
There Was Also the Court MartiaI's Recon-
mendaiion to CIemency. Suspension
viii Garry Eagan to Within Few
na,e sc po1!.on.onG
Days of Retirement.

Washington, Feb. THE President
sentence in the case of General Charles
p. Eagan. The court martial sentence
was dismissal from the army, and the
President has c0mmuted this to six
years suspension from duty, which COW
ers the remainder of the time prior to
General Eagans retirement in January
1905.
The following is the text of the order
of the President:
THE accused after a trial by a court
martial composed of officers of high
rank and distinguished service, has been
found guilty of conduct unworthy an Of
ficer holding commission of the United
States, and obnoxious, in the highest
degree, to the discipline and good order
of the military establishment. Such be-
hayior is especially deserving of con-
demnation in an officer holding high rank
in the army and charged with the per-
formance of difficult and important ar
my administrative duties in a time of
great public emergency and from whom,
when subjected to adverse criticism,
an unusual degree of restraint and con-
stant and unfailing self-cOntrol are con-
fidently expected.
The proceedings, findings and sentence
in the case Of Brigadier Genefal Charles
+. Eagan, Commissary General of Sub
sistence United States Army, is there
fore approved. In view, however, Of his
gallant conduct in battle, upon more
than one occasion, which merited and
has received the warm commentator Of
his superiors, and of his long and hon
Orable record of service extending over
period surprising in duration that
usually allotted to a generation; having
regard, also, to the mitigating circum-
stances which were developed during the
trial of the case, and in Difference to the
recommendation of clemency submitted
in his behalf, the sentence imposed by
the court is commuted to suspension
from rank and duty for six years.
(Signed) "WILLIAM MKINLEY.
February 7th, 1899" =
1t was stated by the Adiutant Gen
eral that General Eagan's suspension
carries him to within a few days of his
retirement under the age limit He will
be reinstated in time to retire with the
regular rank and pay provided in such
cases.
The sentence of suspension according
to the legal officers of the department,
does not deprive General Eagan of any
part of his pay, but as the sentence reads
without rank and duty" he loses his
allowances, which include commutation
of quarters, ration and fuel and his
horse allowance. This is quite a large
financial item.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-08
ERWIN SUCCEEDS sTARNEs.

Asheville, n. c., Feb. 7.-(Speciall---
Police Justice Mark Erwin was notified
to-day of his appointment as Superior
court clerk by Judge Fred Moore to
succeed Starnes. deceased.
After a hot fight in special aldermen's
meeting this afternoon George W. Til
son was elected to succeed Erwin, May
or Miller casting the deciding vote in
favor Of Tilson, and defeating w. p.
Brown.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-08
WILL RUSH THE CAMPAIGN.
The Insurgents Are Not to Be Given
Time to Recover.


Time to Recover.
Washington, Feb. Tt is understood
that the campaign against the Philippine
insurgents is to be prosecuted with
vigor. The question was full discussed
at today's Cabinet meeting. and the
conclusion was reached that before per-
manent peace or security TO life and
property could be secured Aguinaldo's IS
forces must be made to lay down their
arms, and it is expected that General
Otis, in cooperation with Admi al
Dewey, will push forward at once aud
give the insurgents no chance to recover
from the defeat of last Sunday. SO
far as can be learned no positive in
structions have vet been cd5led 10 our
commanders at Manila, but it is the ex-
pectation of members of the Admins
tratiOn, presumably based on cable ad-
vices from Manila. that this course will
be pursued
Iloilo is to he occupied at once by the
American naval forces, and it is ex-
pected that General Otis will move inn
mediately on Malolos, the insurgent
capital, and capture or disperse the so
called Filipino Government. The more
closely the insurgents are pressed and
the more vigorous and determined the
campaign. it is said, the sooner may we
expect peace