davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

STD, Protestant Episcopal Bishop OF
Kansas. was born March 2, 1884. He grad
uated from Yale in 1858 and at Berkeley
Divinity School, Middleton, in 1861, At
Yale he was "a classmate of Chauncey M.
Depew. He was ordained deacon IN June,
1861, and priest soon afterward. On the
death of Bishop Vail in 1889 he became
Bishop of Kansas
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
sickIes, Bodv Sent East.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 9.-The funeral
services over the remains of Inventor
Frederick E. Sickles, who died suddenly
yesterday, were held this afternoon.
The body was shipped to New York to-
night for burial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
M4RTL4L LAW IN CUBA.

Passengers From Nassau Report E1cite-
ment RHnnipg High.
New YORK, March 9.-Passengers by the
Ward liner Santiago, which arrived to-day
from Nassau, report that much excitement
prevailed at Santiago de Cuba when the
steamer was there. A large body of troops
patrol the streets. Numerous arrests had
been made and strangers were not allowed
on the streets after dark. The city was
under martial law.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
Rubber MUS to Resun,e Work.

WooNsocKET, R. l., March 9-The Alice
mill of the United States Rubber Com
pany will start up next Monday in full
blast, after shutdown of two months. 1t
employs 100 hands. The factory at Mill
vile will also resume work March Is.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

ANDovER, Mass, March 9.-Considerable
excitement was caused here to-day by the
announcement that j. Duke Smith, Yale
student who came home Thursday, was
mildly afflicted with smallpox. 1t is stated
Smith stayed over night in the room of a
friend where student had been i'll. AS
soon as he discovered it Smith notified the
college authorities and was Vaccinated.
Soon after he was taken i'll.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
Tourists for Arieonn.

DENVER, March 9.-About one hundred
prominent citizens left Phoenix, Ariz., to-
night on special train on the Santa Fe
road to attend the Ancient Order of United
Workmen's Grand Lodge meeting and the
celebration of the opening of the new road.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
Northwest Storm. spotrs Humtino.

CAPE HATTERAs, N. c., March "a
northwest storm began early this morning
and prevented any of Captain Donneu's
guests aboard the lighthouse tender Violet
leaving her to go ashore on the cape or the
blinds on the reef in Pimlico Sound,
where ducks are plentiful.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
ear Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS, March 9.-The track was
lumpy to-day. Summaries:
Six furlongs, Brevity won, Stark second, Bon
ME third. Time, 1879
Five furlongs, NeI Flaherty won, King Craft
second, Gold Dust third Time, LOAF.
Seven furlongs Robert Latta won, 1xion sec
ond Chimes third. Time, l POI
Six furlongs Beverly won, Marshall second,
Hi Henry third. Time, l :1712.
One mile, Ed Brown won, Alibi second, Mez-
Zotint third. Time, 40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
Rirth aft a RIooded uoodInnd cox.

WOODLAND, Cal, March "a full
brother to Diggs, the crack two-year-old of
last year, was born on the Diggs farm,
near here, last Thursday. The youngster
is marked just like Diggs and is said to be
a better-looking colt than Diggs was at
that age.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

Prix de Monte Carlo over the course from
Cannes to Monaco Point, thirty-one
miles, defeating the Corsair, Valkyrie l
and Ocetta The Ailsa did not race as the
jaws of her gaff broke Just before the
start. The prize was 10000 francs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
Baseball PLAYERS Go South.

CINCINNATI, March 9.-Manager Ban
croft, with eleven of the Cincinnati
League Club, has left for Mobile for short
season of play in the South.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

ton. This will involve delay and possibly
expense to shippers, but cannot be avoided
in any other manner than by the abolish
ment of the free zone.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
Dera,care,s sematorship Deaa,ocn.

Dover, Del, March 9.-One ballot was
taken for United States Senator to-day ):
Higgins Z, Addicks 5, Massey 8, Wolcott 6,
Tunnel 3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
Missouri Alten Land Laac Passed.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo- March 9.-The bill
to prohibit the alien ownership of lands in
the State was passed by the House this
morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
BIDDING FOR FIGHTERS.
An Oklahoma TosCn Offers S35 900 to
C0rbett and FitzSinHlOnS.

KANSAS CITY, March &c. Wilhelm,
president of the Kremlin (Oklahoma)
Sporting Club, writes to local paper that
he is authorized by the Kremlin Sporting
Club and citizens of that town to offer a
purse of $35, 900 for the Corbett-F itzsim-
mons fight. This is raise of $4,000 over
the Perry bid
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10
THE BRITANNTA VICTORIOUS.

Prince of WdIes' Yacht Hins the Monte
Carlo Prize.
MONTE CARLO, March 9.-The Prince OF
Wales yacht Britannia won the Grande
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

Of enthusiasm for local industries, II
properly directed, will make you walk in
our Shoes.
It's this way:
By the light of that spark you will find
your way to our factory-one of the lead
ing industries of the coast.
You will look at our shoes-and the
shoes will do the rest, provided you are
willing to buy frst-class footwear at
RETAIL at the Dealers cost-AT FAC
TORY PRICES.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-10

A Dukes daughter is a nurse in Lon
don hospital. = -1oii-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
PROMPT .JUSTICE.

A married man living at Port Hadlock
with his wife and four children enticed a
girl barely 1s years old to run away to
Victoria, B. c., where he Joined her. The
runaways were discovered and the man
arrested. He relied upon the want of
Jurisdiction OF the British court, but after
some consideration the Judge sentenced
him TO the extreme punishment allowed
by law.
Commenting upon the law and the facts
IN the case, the court said;
"You brought the girl here but the alb
duction never took place until she landed
here and you gave her the chance to re-
turn You might have receded from your
wrong intention. hut you chose to take
her away and the abduction took plaoe
here and the court here has jurisdiction
I fail 20 observe any redeeming feature
You were living at Port Hadlock with
your wife and children, and in one OF
your letters you said you had to leave
there al once, as you were accused OF a
most horrible crime. and as a fugitive
from Justice you came 10 Canada You
also said you were about TO get divorce.
WINCH vas atON NtAt- Alter YOU At4I you
wrote letter after letter breathing. not
love. but criminal sensuality, and you IN
duced the girl TO come here 10 her ruin.
You knew her age and begged her to put
on long dresses to make her look older
Yours Is a crime aimed at by the laws OF
al nations The family circle must b.
protected from such as You. who are
nothing more than fiends dress Ell in hui
sentence should be any less than tho fun
term thu law allows. ana you are sen
fenced 10 Eve years IN the penitentlary.'
Il Is true that the crime Is one aimed
at by the law OF al nations and the SEN
tencs Will bs hailed with satisfaction by
everybody who recognizes the need OF pre-
lection for his family against surh VII
iaiua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
STARTING THE CANAL.

Tomorrow appropriate ceremonies VIII
mark the Inauguration of work upon Lake
Washington canal and the filling in OF
the tide lands The consequences TO Sc
attic can hardly be overestimated- AT
time when new enterprises Jagged through
the general st.ngency this great work
has been undertaken and serves as
stimulus to every citizen. The expendi-
ture OF 100000 to 100000 within as
many years Is In itself benefit, but the
area afforded for railroad yards. manu-
factories, mills ana wharves by the rec
laanation of many acres OF now worthless
hand means far more.
An Interesting programme has been ar
ranged, and merchants and storekeepeCs
have signifled O general willingness to
close their places Of business so that the
occasion may be fttingly observed. AT
best IL will BIO q modest inaugural cerc-
mony, and 1t Is to be hoped that every
citizen may live to see completion of the
enterprise, and join the grand rejoicing
which viii hail the consummation OF a
great public improvement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Elias Howe, who recently died in Water
town, Mass, was one of the oldest music
publishers in the United States, and was a
pioneer in the publication OF popular col
lecuons OF tunes, etc.
John Hayter, the portrait painter. had
the unique distinction OF painting more
pretty girls than any other artist OF his
time. He enjoyed his greatest vogue to-
ward the middle OF the century, and was
50 when he died.
The acting secretary OF war has awarded
a medal of honor to George c. Paatt, OF
Boston. late of Company Fl. Sixth cavalry,
for gallantry at Fairfield, Pa, on July 3,
1868. sin selling the regtmental flag upon
the death of the standard bearer. in a
hand-to-hand fight, and preventing it
from falling into the hands of the enemy"
Sir Frederick Leighton's "A Coming
Storm" which was exhibited at the Chi
cage fair, has been sold in London for
SS.045: his Greek Girls Playing at Bali
brought 1855: j. F. Millets Winter"
woman carrying fagots, was sold for $. 70;
Troyon's HAY Cart with Horses" for
apiece.
From the action Of sulphuric acid on the
gas from cleveite NJ. Deslandres has OBJ
tained in the extreme red of the spectrum
the third of the four lines in the solar
spectrum that have not been found on ths
earth. This leaves only one permanent
ray from the solar atmosphere, the green
lire. known as "the line Of the crown"
vet to be discovered in earthly substances;
it probably belongs to some gas lighter
than hydrogen.
A rope OF Cradock's improved crucible
steel, an inch in diameter, after fourteen
years constant use, during which II was
never repaired. though II has hauled 1.5oo,-
600 tons, has been taken out or Noting
ham colliery; anorher steel rope. S.4oo
yards long and ~ inches in circumference,
was used continuously in a Shefield COL
lfery for eleven years and eight months; a
third rope, 1872 yards long and i've inches
round. was used on the under side OF a
drum near Barnsley. for three years and
ten months, lifting 735 .s7s tons OK GOAL In
hat TINA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
PERSONAL

Frank Benham, a rancher or Cherry val
ley. was at the Diller yesterday.
]. A. Fotm. a well-known attorney Of
Vancouver. B. c.. is visiting in the city.
CYRUS Walker the we'll known mill man
OF Port Gamble was in the city last night
]. c. Blair. A shingle manufacturer OF
North Bend. is guest at the Hotel Dai-
Ter.
Mrs. J. J. Calhoun, OF JuneaA Alaska,
return I'd 10 her home on the Wnlapa yes
teriay
Mrs. G. F. witrier and son Homer have
gone East to spend several weeks Win
Mr.. WItt,er.
Rev. and Mrs. A A Beirs. OF Ross. are
Portland. or.
DR.. conover. ex-oollector OF Port Town
send. was among the guests al tne Nofun-
ern last night
william Walker. OF thu Port Gamble
Mn Company. is IN the city and Is stop
ping al the Butler
Mrs. IT. ]. Lewis and her son Josie leavs
today for Green River hot sprIngs. 70 %
gone several weeks.
A. F. Buriefgh and B. r. Bush leave
This morning for North Bend 20 spend =
few days fishing and hunting
Mrs. Newlands, rhe wife Of DR.. Georgs
Neulands, who has been so Seriously III
tsys.5 tynhold fever. is now slowly recov-
erIng.
Rev. z. L. Smith. Of wana walla, spent
a few days at Fremont last wees, guest
OF Rev. j T. Nichols. and left Friday for
& trip 20 Alaska
Mr. ana Mrs c A. Mstson. OF Lezven-
worth are guests ~ the Butler MI Mat
son who was formerly OF this city. is line
MAJ for the Great Northern east o. the
mountains.
Mrs. L. Fudrtn left on TIE Steamer
TrnatfEa for a months vacation in CALI
fornia she viii return In sept e,Inoer ana
reopen her rassmaking pariors with al
the latest fail styles.
NJ and Mrs. A r. Mclaughlin, SIR.
and Mrs. John Payne, Ar. and Airs. III.
a So zsteile and Mr.. and Mrs. e ". De-
voc, all Of Porr Townsend. were II the
r5ty Isgr r4rht and were guests al the
Butler.
=. A. Cleveland representing the san
Francisco branch OF the United states
Playing Gard Company. OF C1nclnnata, 3
stopping IN the city. Mr.. Cleveland Tf4aA..s
frequent visits 10 the Northwest and -
always CAD 20 get LILO SeaStla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

STYLE. ana the plans have been made ac-
eoriingiy.
TIE full sar power boats win have d.
mengors as follows: Load water lin9
length. les feet; beam. q feet: draft.
normal. IL feet: displacement about 100
tons; indicated horsepower. 80; speed.
u knots. The rig viii be that OF bark
satins. with forssail topsan and topgal-
iantsal forward. and fore and aft sails
on the other two masts
The other type win have twin screws.
ana have q length OF ia feet. beam OF "A
feet. and other dimensions the same as
the full sail powered boats. The sail
plan viii be that OF q rwo-masted schoon-
Or. carrying no bowsp-;t or topmasts.
The ornaments are to be identical IN
both types ano VII consist OF six four
inch, four six-oolnder and two one
FOUNDER guns, all rapid fire. Four OF the
four-inch guns win be IN two broadsids
batteries. on the gun deck amidships.
the other two being carried on the main
deck, one at the bow and one at the
stern. mounted on pivoted carriages.
The boats with a full sail plan are.
when under sail alone. to have the en-
gines uncoupled. allowing the screw and
shaft 20 revolve simply by the action of
the passing water, and It Is thought that
this will have but . slight retarding In
nuence on their speed under canvas.
The reason why the composite plan
with wooden planking has been adopted
II that vessels OF that type, coppered.
are independent Of docking facilities and
economical In the use OF fuel. The bot
tom lie kept clean from seaweed and bar
nacles. Steel vessels rapidly get foul.
especially in tropical waters. which seri-
ously reduces thek speed and renders
necessary much heavier consumption OF
fuel TO force them Through the water
and also frequeat docking.
The limit of cost of each OF he pro-
posed vessels Is $50 900. exclusive OF bat
terry. and a. this figure there ought to DO
q fair margin Of profit. considering the
ruling rate of wages and materials. Such
vessels could readily be constructed On
Puget sound. with existing facilities. and
1t Is to be hoped that some enterprising
firms in this section OF country will make
al effort TO secure one of the contracts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
THE NEW COURT DISTRICTS.

The difficulty experienced IN trying TO
please everybody IS shown pretty well
Just now In the matter of county judge
slips. Prior TO the last session or the
legislature the newspapers. very correctly
yoicing public opinion. declared that there
were too many judges. and that there
must be retrenchment- Extracts from
English papers were published TO show
that about thirty courts sufficed to trans
act all the business of 100000 people.
while here we had, besides the Federal
and supreme courts, no less than twenty
four judges for $4,000 people. II England
had the same proportion sne would need
instead of thirty tho enormous number Of
400 judges.
The legislature realized that while re-
trenchrnent was necessary. the popu!a-
ton was scattered widely and that there
ought 10 be as many courts as possible
so as TO lessen the cost OF litigation for
those living In remote districts. A COM
promise measure was passed. cutting on
some of the courts and reducing the Cost
although not nearly SO much as was ex-
pected.
Now there Is O movement on foot In
Clallam county to contend that the legis-
lature does not have the power to abolish
a judicial district after II has been estab-
nshed. but only the power to create. The
legality of the act is to be tested prior to
the elections. and the motive IL very
frankly put by the Port Angeles Tribune
Times, when 1t says:
Undoubtedly one judge could attend 70
the business OF the three counties with
their present population and make some
saving In expense to the taxpayers. olt
this saving would be more than offset ty
the Inconvenience to all parties ana the
additional expenses which would be i'm
posed upon litigants."
This is no doubt true. but It IS no less
true OF every county in the state. especi-
ally in the more mountainous districts.
The impossibility OF pleasing everybody is
the text and the moral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
THE STATE PRESS.

Spokane Chronicle (Pop): The world
has always been pestered with peevish
and petulant pessimists, and probably al
ways will be: but despite their woef II
wailings and gruesorne gnoulish groans
the world Is constantly growing better.
more enlightened. more ubaral and more
cheerful
Pasoo News. The Post-rnteIigencer OF
recent date contained an able article on
the sugar beet question. urging the farm
ers throughout Washington to experiment
with this crop. We believe that Eastern
Washington Is better adapted to the grow
ing of sugar beets than Is Western Wash
ington. and we would advise the farmers
of the Kennewick valley to experiment
with this crop as Il can be grown with
great profit to the farmer. II beets can
be grown successfully. It would not be
many moons until a factory would be
established in this neighborhood, bringing
prosperity to all.
Ellensburg Localizer: There was a
young lady who would never have taken
the first or even the tenth prize at a
beauty show. yet owing TO her efforts TO
be agreeable and kind, was general IA
vorite. Her popularity was such that she
acquired the idea that q double portion OF
smartness had been granted her for the
absence OF good looks. She became sar-
castle and therefore disgreeable, thinking
wrongly that saying cutting things re-
quired ability other than absence of re-
gard for the feelings OF others. Her
tongue grew sharper by constant use.
until shz was able to make people
believe that she looked much worse than
she really lid.
orting Oracle: Senator John L. Wilson.
OF Eastern Washington, IL now making a
tour OF the western counties Of the state
with a view Of thoroughly acquaintiug
himself with ths needs OF his constitu-
ents This Is certainly a wise thing II he
will endeavor to legis,ate accordingly
when he reaches the halls OF congress
There seems 10 be something IN the asso-
Citations, the deplorable methods used. the
Inducements TO corruption offered that
causes so many 10 forget their constitu-
ents and even their own pledges made be-
fore election. We hope that Senator VIII
con VIII be a noble exception. not swayed
by these things remembering that TO DO
right will surely bring Its reward
Yakima Herald: writer who has
tasted the fruits OF experience remarks
that youth is not 70 be preserved without
cara A young man can so live that IL
would be better for him TO die before he
ts Is There never was a vfler lie than
the old saying: go Il while you're
young. for when you're old you can't"
Oscar Wide has preached that sort OF
philosophy IN more graceful language:
but 10 would be a lie though written by
Shakespeare set 20 music by Mozart ard
s,ing by Patti Youth may De the time for
pleasure; but age may also be the time
FOR enjoyment. The husbandman feels a
thrill Of exultation IN the spring time
whe, nature ts awakening TO new life;
hut his best happiness - when he can
sing his Harvest Home"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28

undiminishe3 pientifuiness. 20 ina. We
may look for q still further advance N
prices, assuming the Leixers argument
TO be entirely sound This Is Coca Il
is admitted that prices bad iailen oe4o"
the point a. which labor could he ace-
oua.esy re,nr,nerated or dealers make q
profit. But there Is a point beyond which
advancing prices become undesirable NO
man paid Ia wages can nationally want
.ha nrscs. az the necessaries OF life too
high.
Silver stands today IN this country
whers II aid at least two years ego. Gold
has increased In production and. with
ont a movement IN silver, prices are ad-
v-anctng al a rate which pronnises-wixh
The production coltinuing-to make .
material difference in the cost Of living.
Here Is where the danger Hes
II. 20 this marked advance, silver be
thrown bodily on the money market, Will
no, that Initiation follow which forms the
chief dread Of the opponents OF free sill
yer?
We want 70 see prices advance; they
viii advance. and from entirely natural
commercial causes. The enormous over
production Of two 10 four years ego has
been checked. partly by disconsinuancs
OF productive operations and partly by
consumption. Stocks are low: they must
be repIenished. The demand viii raise
the price to q profitable point.
And IL what the Ledger says Is correct.
the production OF gold will keep them up.
We do not indorse the Ledgsr's view, en-
tirely, but we believe these are the log
teal irsferences from it's premises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
PRICES Al;F COMO rrP

We publish in another column = very
remarkable editorial from the Tacoma
Ledger. a QaFoc whtcA has foveooaed
every calamity ana tas hopelessaess OF
a batter eoudIIon ualess We had the free
coinage Of silver a. the ratio es IS 10 I
I; IL remarkable as showing how rau-h
nearer the ;rptA II comes vhen Sc deals
frankly wi,h widely existing conditions
than when s, atteopts % upaols = tal-
lacious theory by figures de,,'y used fsr
that sole purpose.
The Ledger SAYS that tAe large PRO
euc,ion OF gold this year ana las; q hav-
ing noticeable influence uroa THE value
90 Ira: metal. shown in TIE rise CO prices
az general commodities. IL quotes cotton
as having advanced = PER eest: wheat.
~ ser cent; PORK. = rer ceat.: petroleum.
Is per cent; s;sel rsi,s. peg ccas. Gals
ts rather vnterstateda. ana print cloths.
&c pa cent.
TIE production Of sea Is Continuing via
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-28
THE NEW GUSBoArs.

The plans For the Elk new sunboats
for Tire navy have been completed ana
The ship builders OF the country have
been invited 70 tender bids for their con-
struction. Under the terms OF the act
authorizing the new vessels. one or more
are 20 Re bunt On the Pacshc coast pro-
vided satisfactory bids can Re obtained.
one especial reason why IN. ship build
erS Of the Pacific coast ought 20 be able
10 readily secure contracts for the pro-
posed new vessels IS that under he rla7s
they are 20 be composite vessels. That
IS. the frame IS 20 be OF steel. ana the
planSi0g OF wood Under the plans the
plank!ns Is required TO be OF Georgia
pine. bat there IS no question that Doug
las rr would be considered BY the de-
partment An acceptable substitute. as Il
IS far Superior TO the proposed pine
A5ove the water rne the plank.ng VIII
- Of steel. bur the upper edge OF the
wood rlaahag vii lap this plating about
three feet.
Thcre WAS = difference % opinion be-
tween tae members OF 81. board a. %
the most cesi-aels type CO vessel. enc
hal; ot re members being IN favor o:
tAs aciern gunoeRt with 4 small SAT-
Plan. whle TIE others favored g return
to the type az full SAL plans. wi;h steam
IS an auxiliary. As a compromise. three
81 ,he rsw gunooatS wlll &c built in each