davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10
BASEBALL SCHEDULE.
Managers of Local Teams to Get To-
gether at Last.

A meeting of the managers of the
several baseball teams of the city is
to be held early next week to discuss
the matter of arranging a regular
schedule of games for the remainder of
the season.
The present condition of affairs when
each team makes its dates for games
week by week, and does not. know ten
days ahead what games are pending
is most unsatisfactory for everyone
concerned. But particularly is it 50
with reference TO the financial end of
the games. Salt Lake has a goodly
number Of baseball cranls. but if two
big games are played every Sunday. as
has been the rule OF late, one of them is
sure to suffer as 10 the gate receipts.
The city is too small to send big crowds
TO both games.
To attempt to solve the difficulty the
meeting of the baseball managers has
been called, and it is hoped that at it
an agreement may be reached for a
regular schedule of games, so ar
ranged that but one game will be
played in the city each Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10
Commander of Uniformed Knights
Addresses the Soldiers.
FRATERNALLY GREETED
SALT LAKE HIS CHOICE FOR A
BIG ENCAMPMENT.
Principles of Patriotism Taught and
Drilling Makes Them Ready to
Defend the Stars and Stripes
Government Recognizes Service
New Companies to Be Organized.

The Pythians of Salt Lake were out
in force last evening at their Castle
Major General James r. Carnahan,
commander-in- chief of the knights of
Pythias. Uniform Rank. 1t was the
regular meeting night of Zion lodge No.
Il, and after the lodge was opened in
due. form the distinguished visitor
made an instructive and encouraging
speech on the insurance and military
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10
FRACTURED HIS THIGH.
Thomas Bergman Meets With a Sc
riouS Accident.

While riding a horse on Third East
at 11:SO last night, Clyde Bergman, a
driver for the Rocky Mountain dairy,
met with an accident resulting in the
fracture of his right thigh. Bergman
was just opposite house in
which he formerly lived, when dog
ran out from the sidewalk, seeing his
horse, which ran into a telephone pole.
throwing the rider. He was made COM
Portable by some residents of the neigh
borhood until Dr. Beer arrived The
patrol wagon removed the injured man
to the Holy Cross hospital. where the
limb was set. A nail in the pole had
entered the flesh and it was at first
thought to be a compound fracture
but such was not the case
Mr.. Bergman was resting as easily
as could be expected this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10
Will the L. A. W. Blacklist Themp

trary, the L. A. w. has, up to the pres
ent time, taken no action regarding the
racing men who competed at the c. A.
c. c. races at Calder's park May 80.
Jack Sharp, the local L. A. w. Of
fetal took no action in the matter
Yesterday, however, w. /. Doty, who is
western member of the L. A. w. ma
tional racing board, wrote to Mr.. Sharp,
asking for the names of all the Decora-
ton day competitors, and they will be
forwarded to Mr.. Doty today. AS a re
from l.. a. W. tracks and races The
names of those to be disciplined are A
E. Anakin. II. w. Heagren, Ed f.
Smith, William Samuelson. H. o. Jen-
sen, o. L. Emery, ]. p Gum, A. w.
Caine, jr.. B. Froiseth, J. W. Ensign
and B. H LAWYER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10
IDAHO IMPEACHMENT CASES.
They Will BE Taken Up In Court at
Wallace Today.

Wallace, Ida, June 9.-Colonel Reddy,
attorney for the defense in the i'm
parchment cases Of Sheriff Young and
County Commissioners Stimson and
Boyle. who are accused of aiding and
abetting the Wardner riots, today
asked an order from the court for a
private conference with his clients, he
having been denied an audience hereto
fore, except in the presence of sol
diers.
Judge Stewart said he would grant
such an order if necessary, but Attor-
ney General Hayes agreed to have those
prisoners brought here tonight allow
ing them a conference with their at
torneys, and the order was not is
sued.
Court adjourned with the understand
ing that the Impeachment cases Would
be taken up ar 10 O'clock rnnnnrrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10
Caught On the Fly.

At Lagoon yesterday there was a
game OF baseball between the Crescents
and Stars. two minor teams, the Cres-
cents proving the victors by score OF
10 to 9.
8 %
The high school team has disbanded.
and the game which was scheduled for
next Tuesday with the l.. d. s. Bust
ness college has been called off. Sew
eral of the high school players expect
10 leave the city. and Manager Nc
Fadden was unable 10 keep them to-
gethcr longer.
o @ 4.
Tomorrow the Lagoon team viii open
its regular season at Lagoon with the
Ogdens as their opponents. The Ogden
ties are temporarily debarred from
playing Sunday bail on their home
grounds. and for the next few weeks
viii play out-of-toWn every Sunday.
Manager Horne is working his best to
secure a revocation of the order recent
~ made by the Ogden city council for
bidding Sunday ball. y crowd of $50
rooters win accompany the Ogdenites
to Lagoon by special train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10
United States May Mediate.

London, June 9.-The Westminster Ga
zette this afternoon says q rumor is cur
rent from a weil-informed source that it
has been proposed in responsible quar-
ter that the United States mediate be-
tween the TransYaal and Great Britain
1t is added that the suggestion is being
considered. and mot even improbable that
mediation may be undertaken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10
COURT NOTES.

Henry w. King & Co. of Chicago
have begun suit against B. Barton, the
clothier, on a merchandise account for
ss03.15, through their attorneys, Krebs
& Hoppaugh.
The case of the Bank of Commerce
VS.. l.. Goldberg before Judge Cherry
was dismissed on motion of the plain
tiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10
from the thoroughly American soldier
branch OF the Pythian order.
Some Good Effects.

Some Good Effects.
Grand Chancellor E. w. Pike follow
ed in a brief speech bristling with
patriotic sentiments. He told of the
tender that had been made when the
war broke out last year of $4,000 loyal
uniformed knights to fight under the
stars and stripes. Major McConville of
the Idaho volunteers was a noble
knight of Pythias, he said. and even
Utah had a Pythian hero in Porto
Rico, besides many of the volunteers
from this state in the Philippines, who
are proving their loyalty to the ma
ton and to the order.
AS a result of General Canadians
exhortations it is probable that an
other company of uniformed Knights
will be recruited in this city at once
many of the charter members being
Knights who have not yet obtained
transfers from their mother ranks in
the east. A company is forming in
Eureka, and with the two new COM
panies mustered in, Utah will have a
battalion organization, the other four
companies being No. l in Salt Lake,
No. = in Ogden, No. 3 in Park City and
No. 4 in Castle Gate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10

What Will be the fate OF the Salt
Lake team is problematical. With most
of the mines imported material out of
IL, it is hard TO see how it will manage
to pick up enough new men TO fill its
depleted ranks. Members Of the team
stoutly asserted yesterday that il would
continue to do business at the old stand
as soon as new players could be secured
TO take the place OF those who deserted
it to join Bamberger's Lagoon nine. \
meeting viii be held today to discuss
the situation and to elect new cap
tain and mana ger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.

Fitzsimmons the Favorite In Ogden.
Especial Correspondence.)
Ogden, June 9.-The betting in Og-
den today on the Fitzsimmons-Jef-
fries fight was all in favor of the Aus
tralian, bets being recorded as fol-
lows: 500 to 800 F'itz wins, $50 to s45
Fitz wins, S25 even that Jeffries stays
five rounds, $50 to $40 that Fitz wins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10

County Commissioner Armstrong was
slightly improved in health yesterday
With ease he managed to walk down
from his bed to couch without assist
ance. He is still very i'll, but his many
friends hope to learn of his speedy restor-
alton to his old-time vigor and perfect
health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10
Pythian Soldiers.

Then, turning to the military branch
of the order, General Carnahan pic
tured true knighthood as found in the
uniform rank when-th cardinal princi-
pies of honor, justice and loyalty are
faithfully observed. They teach the
virtues of patriotism, good citizenship,
love for home, family and fellowman.
He urged his brother knights to re-
member their sacred obligations always
and by keeping the membership clean
to prevent any stain upon what is eX-
emplified in the snowy features of the
order.
General Carnahan mentioned the fact
that out of the entire membership of
600, 900 knights of Pythias, $4,000 be-
long to the uniform rank, and when
1900 or 1900 uniformed knights at
tending the biennial encampmentS pass
in review the sight is inspiring.
He had long felt the necessity of hav
ing one of these encampments out
west, and in his tour to the coast and
return he urged that a united pull be
made to secure the encampment of 1902
to be held in Salt Lake City. 1t was
his belief that if the grand lodge of
Utah started the agitation and secured
the cooperation of the Knights of
Pythias in adjoining states it would not
be difficult to induce the supreme lodge
and the uniform rank encampment to
come 10 tHlS CITY three years neilce.
If such should be done the order in
Utah would grow in consequence as it
had never done before.
Speaking of the part uniformed
knights took in the late var with
Spain, General Carnahan said between
1000 and 5000 of them, from their SOL
dierly training under army tactics and
regulations, were Immediately accepted
for the volunteer regiments. Besides,
from their officers four brigadiers gen.
eral. including General Mckee, General
Charles King and General Barker were
commissioned, and in addition there
were twenty eight colonies and a good
ly number of other officers appointed
for army service. 1t afforded him pleas
ure to say that he had the assurance
that If more volunteers had been called
for the uniform rank would have been
allowed to recruit several regiments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10

features of the order. At the conclu-
sion of an address by Grand Chancellor
Pike, Supreme Representative E. w.
Duncan invited the brothers forward to
shake hands with General Carnahan.
The fraternal greetings were followed
by an informal smoke, and sociability
held sway till late hour. -
General Carnahan is one of the heroes
of the civil war and his official connec-
ton of twenty years and more with the
military arm of the Pythian order en-
ables him to speak advisedly, and this
he does with a rare degree of elo-
quence. The first part of his address
was devoted to impressing upon his
auditors the beneficial protection af-
forded members of the order who avail
themselves of Pythian life insurance,
which he demonstrated to be safe,
cheap and profitable beyond computa-
tim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10
Philadelphia Downs Washington
Cleveland's Game Lost By Tucker
After a Hard Fight.
Standing of Clubs.
Brooklyn 6: Cincinnati, 8.

New York, June 9.-The Brooklyns
again outplayed the Cincinnatis today,
making it four straight from Cincin-
natl and twelve games in succession up
TO date. The home players punched
their hits off Philips, while the visit
ors found Dunn hard to solve. Attend
ance 1900. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10
Pocatellos Are Coming.
Especial to The Herald.j


Pocatello, Ida, June 9-The Poca-
tello baseball team leaves for Salt Lake
City tonight, 10 play the Salt Lake
Short Lines on Saturday and Sunday.
The Pocatellos confidently expect vic
1ar-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10
Caused a Change.

1--WE have used Hoods Sarsaparilla
in our family for a number of years
and have found it one of the best medi-
cines we can get. Our little boy had
been sickly for some time, but Hoods
Sarsaparilla has made him strong and
hearty. We recommend this medicine
to others" Mrs. Flora MCGEE, Tue
son, Ariz.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache. biliousness, indigestion, consti-
nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10
G. A. R. Will Attend.

The G. A. r. members have also been
summoned to attend the funeral of
Morley Hazard. A..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10
,9gN,e FOR EITHER SEX.

This remedy being in
jected directly to the
seat OF those diseases
of the Genito-Urinary
Organs, requires no
change OF diet. Cure
guaranteed In I to 3
days. Small plain pack.
age. by mail, 8 90.
kNIH N.Iu h.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10

Baltimore, June 9.-Baltimore-P Pitts
burg game postponed-rain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10

Joseph Edwards swore to a complaint
before Justice Timmony yesterday.
charging his brother, John Edwards,
with assault and battery. The latter
was arrested and secured bonds for
his appearance today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10

New York, June 9.-The Giants made
1t four straight from the Clevelands
today. The latter made a bold bid to
win, tieing the score twice. The win
ming run was due to an error by Tuck
er. Attendance, 800. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10
POLICE ARRESTS.

Mrs. Dudley, one of Judge Timmony's
star performers, imbibed too freely of
tarantula pura last evening, and was
brought in by officer Palmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10
Philadelphia 9: Washington. /

Philadelphia, Pa, June 9.-Washing-
ton and Philadelphia were playing a
wretched game when rain stopped it
in the fifth inning. Padden was put
out of the game by Umpire Smith for
talking back. Attendance, 1,72O Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10
Omen Air Concert.

Following is the programme for the
first free open air concert on uper
Main street. to be given by Helds band
inc:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10
~ RE
sold only by

f. c. Schramm. prescription druggist,
Mccormick block. corner Main and First
South streets. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10
New York, 7; Cleveland. 6.


g. Umpires-Burns and Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-10
No Game at Baltimore,

'dtttI S-OdISty anu SCnreChengOSt.
elSin and Grady.
Jmpires O'Day and McGarr.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-21
Belfast High : chool.

Required Reading for the W inter- Term 1900
Church. Alfred J. Roman life in the
DAYS of Cicero Sketches drawn
from his letters and ana4obAs 1890
Harte. F. Bret. The Inck Of Roaring
Camp aud other stories ............ 245.4
Hawthorne. Nathaniel. The marble
fam or the romance of Monte Benz. 252 "A
and 11r5 ma
psrlas G r. 1-ntn;sbad yro-las
st,,i,- ir, ,,s+r,,,o,,,,- Qua ~
ot.,.u. u,i,7+a-. -r,.,. ..,..4,.
nj Kinq, .1o735
,a ,3o3 IA
Wit. ptohard es.ar rnol.na
-,-,+bo,,. o,,4 ,,.i+t.i,. --e.o
-.-..
r.. r-.,,;..-. II M.
t,i- t,;-,,I;.l-. +,1o-
,,si. d,.-,'a7 no. i,
~,
aann 49, ,aas -
H.. Il d. r.
$500 rr19i.-.. ~, .'',. -
,1 1.,''1 !, ,
''-N-'
'ie' simply '''' '''''' ''A- -
The Republican journal., 1899-12-21
The william, O. Aiden's Company

Following is a list of the officers, seamen
aud passengers who sailed on the bark
william O, Alden from Belfast to California
Dec. S, 1849. with their present residence or
place of death, so far az is known:
OFFICERS AND CREW
Capt. VIM. 0. Alden, died in Belfast,
Mate, James T. Tilden, died in San Fran
cisco, 1850
second mate, Geo 2. Palmer, died in
MGntville.
Steward, Leonard Townsend, died in Bel
fast.
Cook, Jacob L. solomon, left the bark in
California, not since beard from
Lorenzo o. Coomhs, living in Globe Ariz.
Franklin Havener died in Belfast.
George Elwell, died Il Florida,
Henry Dunbar, Jr., living in Belfast.
Geo. ". Blodgett, died in Sacramento,
1880.
Prescott II. Mason, died N Jacksonville,
Fla.
Cabin boy, Peter ellison, Jr washed over.
boar and drowned atsea.
PASSENGERS.
William F Abbott, died in Rockland.
Stephen Caldwell, living in California.
Edward Crosby, died in New Orleans
James NJ Craig died ia Candelaria, Ne
vada.
Henry Dunbar, died in Stockton, Cal
VIM Q. Frederick died in Dorchester,
Mass
Benz, ?, Hazeltine, died in Belfast.
Geo. E. Hall, died in California
Joseph L. HaVner, living in Belfast
Y. Il. Lancaster, killed by the accidental
upsetting of a team California.
Samuel Locke, died IN Belfast.
Thos. W. Lothrop, died in Belfast.
Jessie Townsend, died i'll Belfast.
John n. Stewart, living in Belfast.
Geo. L. Wight, died in Belfast.
John Wilson, died in Belfast.
Samuel Walton, accidentally drowned in
Nicaragua.
William W. West. living in Boston.
Henry j. Woods, Jr. living IN Orono
James Nickery, died in Waldo.
Benz. f. Noyes, sailed from New Orleans
as captain of a ship and was never heard
from. His wife was with him.
Francis Whitmore, died in Belfast.
Fred I. B. Young, died in Rockand
John ID. Wentworth died in Knox.
William Alden, murdered Oh shipboard on
a foreign voyage
James Higgins, living in Monarch, Col, in
1897.
Josiah Norton, died in Bisbee, Arizona.
Horace button. died in California in 1886
Abial Pierce, died in Lockridge, Ia
Abram W eco, unknown.
Edward Monroe, unknown.
Ned Clark, died in California
Alex Dyer, died i'll California.
j q. Know ton, died in Montvile,
Augustus Burriil, living IN California.
Albert Libby unknown.
Nm b. Barker, died in Hancock county
Samuel ----, unknown.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-21
The Merchant rlarine,
President McKinieys Recommendation
For Aiding IT,

President McKinieys Recommendations
For Aiding 1t.
The following is the section of the
Presidents annual message referring to
the encouragement by government aid of
the American merchant marine:
The value of an American merchant
marine to the extension Of our CONNER
clal trade and the strengthening of our
power upon the sea invites the immediate
action OF the Congress. Our national de-
veiopment will be one sided and unsatis-
factory SO long as the remarkable growth
OF our inland industries remains unaccOm-
panied by progress on the seas. There is
no lack of constitutional authority for
legislation which shall give to the coun-
try maritime strength commensurate with
its industrial achievements and with its
rank among the nations of the earth.
The past year has recorded exceptional
activity in our shipyards, and the prom
ises of continual pros perity in shipbuild-
ing are abundant Advanced legislation
for the protection of our seamen has been
enacted. Our coast trade, under regula-
tons wisely framed at the beginning of
the government and since, shows results
for the past fiscal year unequaled in our
records or those of any other Power We
shall fail to realize our opportunities,
however, if we complacently regard only
matters at home, and blind ourselves to
the necessity of securing our share in the
valuable carrying trade of the world.
Last year American vessels transported
smaller share of our exports and i'm
ports than during any former year in all
history, and the measure of our depend
ence upon foreign shipping was painfully
4
choice of our own, but from necessity,
the departments of the government charg-
ed with military and naval operations in
the East and West Indies had to obtain
from foreign flags merchant vessels essen
tial for those operations
The other great nations have not hest =
tated to adopt the required means to de
velop their shipping az factor in national
defense, and as one of the Surest and
speediest means of obtaining for their
producers a share in foreign makets Like
vigilance and effort on our part cannot fail
to improve our situation, which is regard
| ed with humiliation at home and with sur
prise abroad. Even the seeming sacrifices
| which at the beginning may be Involved
| will be offset later by more than equiva-
| lent gains.
| The expense is as nothing compared to
the advantage to be achieved. The re-
establishment of our merchant marine in
wolves III a large measure our continued
industrial progress and the extension of
our commercial triumphs. | am satisfied
the Judgment of the country favors the
policy of aid to our merchant marine,
which will broaden our commerce and
markets and upbuild our sea carrying
capacity for the products Of agriculture
and manufacture, which, with the in
crease of our navy, mean more work and
wages to our countrymen, as well as a
safeguard to American interests in every
part of the world.
The Republican journal., 1899-12-21

you remember, the Leonese monarch sent
MS Viceroy, Count Henry of BURGUNDY.
10 rule in Portugal; and it was at Gmma-
raens that he sat up his Viceregal court,
here the Counts son Alfonso Henriouez,
the true founder of the Portuguese mon
arch, was born, and You NAV visit the
onapel IN winch he was christened Here
MS youth was spent; in the wild country
around Guimaraens he learned the art of
war and in his early teens became a
trusted leader of troops in the yearly
1orays against Moor and Spaniard. Here
the first great Christian fortress was
built, noble monument of the earliest
King. 1t is very simple in structure-a
thick wall, heavily battlemented, set at
each angle with turrets, surrounding a
level area, from whose centre huge.
square keep rises to giddy height, straight
from the living granite rock on which its
foundations are set. SO perfectly squared
and Tilted was each enormous block. that
eight centuries have not thrown the ash
Ter stones al inch beyond the plumb line
that the early masons dropped The
huge, pointed granite blocks each taller
than man, which form the battlements,
still stand erect and immovable. and every
chisel- mark is as fresh as if made few
months ago
! At Oporto You cross the wide mouth Of
Douro river, over splendid three decked
bridge; aud thence proceed leisurely with
in sound of Atlantic pillows pounding the
shore, to Avieso, the next city of conse-
\ quence. Fifty miles Of SO farther down
is Cojmbra, under the shadows of the
Sierra da Estrella, Mountain of the Star -
| The first sight of the mighty Tagus thrills
you with interest. The historic river,
nearly SIX hundred miles long. two thirds
OF which runs through Spanish territory,
is called Tahzho in Portugal, -Tah 10 in
Spain. From its unknown source, some
where between the mountain chains of
Albarracin and Sierra de Molina, on the
eastern border of New CASTLE and Aragon
1t flows for many miles between rocky
walls four hundred feet high. Far away
on its Spanish banks is the ancient city of
Toledo, overhanging the river in its deep
/ gorge. 1t is navigablt only in Portuguese
territory, its whole course in Spain being
broken by frequent rapids and shadows.
At Villavelha, twenty miles inside the
border of Portugal, where the turbulent
Zezere flows in, navigation really begins
Below Salvaterra the river divides into
two parts, only one arm, Tejo Novo, be
ing practicable for ships. At PuntreIe, a
hundred miles above the sea. the Tagus
is 300 yards wide: twelve miles or so
above its mouth it suddenly broadens
out into beautiful bay. five miles across.
AT Lisbon it is barely two miles wide;
and thence TO the sea it assumes the form
of deep and narrow channel, with a for
midable bar across its mouth. No trace
is left of the gold for which this greatest
river of southern Europe vas celebrated
in the early days FANNIE &. WARD