davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-01-09
SATURDAY. JANUARV o. 1897
TRUE no THEIR PRINCIPLES.

State Senators Samuel Alrichs,
George Fisher Pierce and John NJ. c.
Moore having positively declined to
become parties to rump Senate at the
dictation or solicitation of J. Edward
Addicks, ,thereis nothing leftfor that dis
comhted practical politician and lover
of sensationalism to do but to disband
his rump House and leave Dover.
His last and only hope was that the
three regular Republican holding-over
members of the Senate would play into
his hands and enable him to take steps
which would cloud legislation and inn
pair, to greater or lesser degree, the
title Of the Democratic United States
senator-elect to the seat made vacant
by the rule or ruin policy inaugurated
by him two years ago, when the slo-
gan was "Addicks or nobody"
The Democrats and regular Republi-
cans have outgeneraled the Addiclzsites
at every turn, and to-day all that the
gas man has to show for the vast sums
of money he has expended in Delaware
during the past ten years consists of a
state treasurer, who is soon to go out
of Office, and who is far too good a
man to be associated with such a move
ment; a state senator who has been
treated so badly by his own party
friends that he does not know whether
they still regard him as an AddicSs-
ite; and four Constitutional Conven-
tion delegates who had discredited
themselves long before they took seats
in that body. II is estimated that Ad-
dicks has spent nearly half a million
dollars in his political work, and now
we find him defeated and disconsolate
and repudiated by the very men whom
he believed he could use at the last
minute
We congratulate the regular Repub-
lican State Senators upon the stand
they have assumed. To have accepted
the Addicks overtures would have been
10 exchange honor for dishonor and tc
have passed into history as weak and
unscrupulous men. They have re-
mained true to the principles of their
party, one Of the foremost of which is
the elimination Of Addicks and Ad-
dicksism.
II may be said with positiveness that
in future the people Of Kent and Sus-
sex counties will not count votes which
were purchased by Addicks agents II
the sas man wishes TO go into politi.
cal fight in lawful manner and OF
equal terms, the people will count his
votes to the last one and be willing tC
abide by the result; but they will nof
permit him to make the length of his
purse the guage for majorities, and lei
him profit by such lawless expenditure
"How Many Philadelphia People An
Evening journal., 1897-01-09

How Many Philadelphia People Are
Going to Hell?" was the subject Of a
sermon preached last Sunday evening
in the Universalist Church OF the Res
toration, in Philadelphia. That preacher
tackled a big contract.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
BIG BATILe-SHfP IOWA.
Two Days Trial Shows She IS One
of the Finest Ships of Her
Class in the World.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-The naval
trial board has made report upon the
recent two days trial of the big battles p
Iowa at sea, that thoroughly sustains
Commodore Dewey's comment that the
ship was as fine type of ship of he class
as there is In the world. The board says
in part:
The vessel under all circumstances be-
haved well. being very steady and rolling
and pitching but few degrees. Her hig h
freeboard forward adds greatly not only to
he comfort of the men, but to her sea.
going efficiency and the power of firing
her guns under all circum stances Alto
rether her spagoing quantities ppear 10 be
excellent. The speed was 13 45 knots. but
this was under natural draught and poor
quality OF coal The machinery worked
we'll in every particular"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
FAT HER YORKE MAY
GET A BISHOPRIC
Mentioned as a Possible Sue
cesSor of the Late Bishop
LemmonS.
Scme Opp sition in Victoria Be
cause OF His Antl-British
u terapceS
Special Dispatch to T1EtAL1.

speciai Dispatch to THE ALL
VICTORIA. Nov. 26.-Word may be re-
ceived from Rome on any day now OF the
appointment of the successor to Bishop
Lemmons OF thls city, who died while on
Visit to Mexico few months ago. This
doc Sc forms part of the ecclesiastical
province OF Oregon, and the nom nations,
therefore, have been made by Archbishop
Gross OF Portland. Among the names
which he has submitted, it is said, are
those OF Fat er Yorke of San Francisco,
Father Woods. S. j., son of the Anglican
A fchdeacon of New Westminster, Bshop
O'D of Portland and Father McGucken
oil Ottawa, but formerly of this province.
None OF the local clergy desires the pro-
motion. Members of the eongre ga ton
express a preference for Father Woods.
There Is some feeling over the mention of
Father Iorke's name, because of anti.
British utterances attributed to him some
months ago; but. on the other hand. h
Is brot her -in-law of Chief Justice Da vie,
an influential and respected mem ber OF
the congregation here.
Ii Is asserted that representations have
oern made from high officers OF the
church In Eastern Canada In favor of the
app"lnt tment of some eccles astlc owing
allegiance to British Institutions.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
ASKS FOR
ONLY ONE
NEW SHIP
Secretary of the Navy
Long Decidedly
Modest.
SEEKS A HALT IN
CONS l ROC ION,
GiSt of Recommended to
Be Made in His First An
nual Report.
DOCKS AND SUPPLIES MOST
NEEDED.
Seven Strategic Divisions on Our
Coasts hat Require Proper
Protection.
GiSt of Recommendations to
Be Made in His First An
nual Report.
DOCKS AND SUPPLIES MOST
NEEDED.
Seven Strategic Divisions on Our
Coasts ! hat Require Proper
Protection.
Special Dispatch to The CALL

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-A Washington
special to the Herald says: The first an
nual report of Secretary of the Navy Long
is notable for the apparent halt recon-
mended in naval construction. The mod
| esty of Mr.. Longs recommend alton for
| only one baitle-ship will come in the ma
ture of surprise
Hitherto, for more than a decade, the
secretary says, 1.-The increase of the navy
has very properly been IN the line of new
ships, and wisely so, as this has hitherto
been the vital need. In the opinion of
the department, the time has now come
when that increase should be on ad-
iunctory lines in order to bring our naval
facilities up 10 the same line of advance.
The principal need to-day is that of
sufficient docks, of which there is de-
plorable lack; OF adequate supplies OF
munitions of war, which should never be
at the hand-to- mouth stage; of an equip
ment OF our nayy-y ards equal to the de-
mand upon them of the increased num-
Der of our ships, and OF an enlarged corrs
OF officers and men to woIk there. The de-
partment therefore recon- mends mat the
authorization of new ships by the coming
Congress be limiteQ 10 one battle ship for
the Pacific Coast where, after the five now
under construction are com mpleted, there
will be only TWO, while on The Atlantic
there will be seven, and also to few tor
pedo-b boats and torped o. boat destroyers
both OF which are comparatively of littl4
cost. and more of which are desirab bic in OIL
der to bring this swift and handily effect
i've arm OF the service up TO its place in
the general scheme OF coast defense.
The country may" the Secretary de-
clares, "be congratulated upon the result
obtained In the rebuilding of the navy.
While its ships are not as maryland it is
not necessary they should be-as those OF
some other great powers, they are class
for class on power, speed, workmanship
and offensive and defensive qualities the
equal OF vessels built anywhere else in the
world"
Emphasis is laid upon the necessity for
drv docks, and the Secretary goes into the
whole Subject in a prenensive way.
"TheTe are" he says, seven strategic
divisions OF our coast: First, from the Bay
of Fundy TO Cape Cod; second, from Cape
Cod to Sandy Hook; third, from Sandy
Hook TO Cape Henry; fourth, from Cape
Henry 10 Cape Sable; fifth, coast line bor-
dering on the Gull of Mexico sixth, south
ern portion OF the Pacific Coast; seventh.
northern portion"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
ll performance OF each contract

faithful performance OF each contract
awarded.
After the attention of the Mayor had
been called 10 the illegaIity OF this claim
as alre adv re lated, and after he had de-
siroyed he records mentioned, the same
claim was passed about three weeks age
by the City Council, and is now in the
Mayor possession, awaiting his approval
his he Says he vi give, if, after an In
spectlon OF the work performed, he con-
l-siders the compensation lair.
The mem hers of the Council in passing
he claim for e seco d time mate hsuI-
selves amenable to article NH, section
IL, OF the new charter, which is as tol-
lows:
Every officer who shall willfuly approve,
allow pry any demand on the treasury not
au horned by law, ordinance or this cnarter,
shall be liza Bile 10 the city, individ ualiy and on
his official bond, for he amount OF the de-
maud so ille-al approved. allowed or paid,
and shall for cit ;he office wnich he holds,
and be forever dis barred and d qualitied from
holding any position IN tnc service ot the city
An inspection of the records in the Office
of the City Clerk and an N erview with
the Clerk disc osed the following facts:
On October 13 1897. claim or $3.50 in
favor # Charie, w hner for ex ,ru work
on the main outlet sewer was passed by
the Council and due record of il made on
the CLERK reg! g!ster of warrants" OF the
city OF San Jose. The same was approved
bv the Mavor and a warrant issued there
for. Ga some subsequent date. which
neither the City Clerk nor his deputies
coula rene m ber, he entTv on the register
of warrants was erased. The erasure was
made after the Mayor had destroyed the
warrant and the claim. The City Clerk
witnessed the destruction of these docu-
ments. They were torn up by the Mavor
over waste basket in the latter's Office.
The Mayer stated as his reason for de-
stroying them tnat he had signed them
by mistake. The warrant was Numbered
81 and was drawn on the sewer bond fund.
An inspection OF tle books in the City
Treasurer's office showed that warrant,
nun bereG 81, drawn on III sewer bond
fund, had been paid on Octobe is and
that bseQuentiy an erasure OF thi> entry
had been made. There were traces show
ins clearly that the warrant vas No
32. The races of The amount paid .on H.
$3.50 were not 50 clear, bnt were still dis
ceruible Neither City Treasurer Ewing
nor has chief deputy, Elmer E. Cotte,
could remember anything so ey said,
about the pay ment OF this warrant, or of
the amount being refunded
Mayor Koch was found at his place OF
business on Santa Clara sreet, near Mar
ket. where he is engaged in the harness
saddlery ana carriage trade. On being
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
AsA AAaA AAAAAA AAAAAAA
CALL OFFICE. RIGGS HOUSE,


IHE CALL cores pondent saw the Secre.
tary Of War at his residence tonight and
interviewed him again concerning San
Pedro harbor improvement He SAID:
II am heartily sick and tired of the
whole business. l telegraphed THE CALL
ten days o that there was no money
available for adver: Using for bids, and that
even ii there was an appropriation for
that purpose there is no money for be-
ginning the improvements on that harbor.
| read the interview in THE CALL of No
vem mber 20. 1t was printed correctly. !
said week ago that the department did
not tee justified in accepting the offer OF
the Ca ifornia newspapers to print the
advertisements and wait for their money
untll Congress appropriated it. told
you that rather than DO it l would ad-
vance the money out of my own pocket,
and have ept my word. The advertise
ments have been ordered, and the first
aper selected was The CALI. The adver-
tiscment will reach The CALL on or about
Dece m Der l"
''Brt if there is II money with which TO
begin the actual work of har Dor construc-
ton what is the use 10 adverti at tn )
ime? asked the correspondent.
Simply TO get rid OF the business" said
he. "They have been worrying me nearly
to death about it. l told you ten days
ago that the chief engineer. General Will
son. said to me thai there was not / cent
OF money available for the actual work OF
construction, and will not be until July
l next unless Congress takes further
action. The statement was printed plainly
IN THE CALL on Novembe 20, and | m
surprised that the California people have
any sort of misappreh ension about the
matter. But l will explain it to them
again. Please say that Congress provid ed
that haroor was to be constructed at
either Santa Monica or San Pedro, which
ever nlace should be selected by the Board
of Engineers. The board said that San
Pedro was the batter place Tor it.
The limit of cost was fixed by Con-
gress at s., 900. 900, but as the chief of en-
giaeers failed to provide that any portion
OF his money should be expended in this
fiscal year there is balance sheet OF about
S17. 900 remaining of the $50, 900 appro-
pr!ated for the con mission and l have
asked the Comptro Ter of the Treasury
whether any part of this may be used in
defrayng the expense of advertising for
bids. II his deci,ion is adverse l will ad-
vance the money out of my own pocket
and take the chances of getting it back
wien Congress makes an appropriation.
would rather do this than impose on the
generosity of the California persons who
have volunteered 10 do this. In short.
will publish the advertisement in THE
CALL and the Los Angeles papers in order
20 convince the California people we are
doing the best we can under the circum-
stances. although no work can be done on
the harbor for seven oreight months un-
ess Congress takes proper action this ses-
sion.'
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
The Hudson Medical Institute was

The Hudson Medical Institute was
founded for the express purpose OF hnd-
ing some specific for the cure OF All
cases of this sort, matter from what
cause arising. Debilitation OF this sort
is caused by variety of thin ngs-oVer-
work, me N tai worry and abuse of your
health generally. "Hudyan" was at last
discovered by thu doctors of this grand
institution, and to-day it stands with
no equal in the world as "A certain cure
for nervous debility in all its forms
spermatorrh and al kindred ills in
G uded 1t has cured ten thousand peO-
pie on this slope. Ten thousand people
gladly testify to that fact. Ten thou
sand testimonials, and more too, are at
the disposal of all those who choose to
call at the Hudson Medical Institute,
at the corner of Stockton, Market and
Ellis streets, San Francisco, and those
who cannot call invited to write.
As freely as possible is medica advice
given, aud sample Testimonials as to
the value of "Hudyan' aud full explain
al ory circulars are mailed with out one
cents worth of charge to you. Your
very life may be at stake. Write and
ask for hep. 1t is tai.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27

When twins are born to Africans the v
are buried alive.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27

VI VITALITY is what all the word
V 4 seeks, ori life itself. When your
W. vi aiity Is gone you die. gu
W were born " IN a certain amount
OF it. and v hen tn It is exhaus ed
there is nothing for you TO do bu TO ac-
cept the fate that vi come 10 all IN time
we must die some day.
U T rs, however, possible to in
n crease your tai 70 ce, and 10 in-~
celse it in a way tha will not
"A d years t. YOUR life, but will
make your f. again worth liv-
ing if you are run down, or it your system
s depleted in any way. The evidence of
fhis rossibiity is given below.
DW@HE FIRST thing TO be consid.
eTej, though, IS: Are you 10 ing
E rowe? D. your knees snakpP
H Are YOU afraid of everything hat
face Nou? Do you ave clmmny
saeats? D. u get all down ard dis
courageG? Do on feel that your back is
80 wax thai Vou can 10 no WORK? Do
you feel "blue"?
a Ii OF these symptoms indicate
IVA what is known 10 tae medical
"A world as loss o. vital Torce," and
IA It's consequences are the most seri-
Gus that we know of. Parial and
sometimes total paraly is of The nervous
organs ensue flom reg ect OF lmmedl-
ate and proper treatment or this disease.
II EFT YOUR mind for a moment
81 dwell on these sv vmptoms and see
b as to whether you have any one
- of them or not. Ii YOU nave you
can rest assured that you are
trifing with trouble which is to be
feared as no other trouble on earth Is to
be. But ifycu seek relief it is at hand for
YOU,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
GRhKTING AUTONOMY,
Spanist 2ecrees Relating to cu6o
and Porto Rico 6re Published
at Madrid.

MADRID, Nov. 27.-The Official Gazette
publishes this morning Saturday the
royal DEGREES granting autonomy 10 Cuba
and Porto Rico. thus removing the al x
iety that had begun to be expressed on ali
sides as the re ult of the Government s
reticence and unexp ained delay.
HAVANA, Nov. 26 No American citi-
zen is now confined III prison in the island
of Cuba.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
DESTROYED
A PUBLIC
RECORD
Criminal Act Admitted
by Mayor Koch of
San Jose.
TORE UP A CLAIM
FOR WORK.
1t Had Eeen Signed by Him
self and Paid by the City
Treasurer.
FOUR COUNCILMEN LIABLE
TO PROSECUTION.
Have A low ed Demand on the
Cty No AuthOriz I'd by
Law.
1t Had Eeen Signed by Him
self and Paid by the City
TreaSu
FOUR COUNCILMEN LIABLE
TO PROSECUTION.
Have A lowed a Demand on the
cry No Author I'd by
Law.
spsciaL plspatch 70 THE 81.

SAN JOSE, Nov. 16.-Mayor Valent in
Keen has mmitted an off nse which
makes III liable 10 punishment by inn
prisonm nj for from one TO fourteen years
in the State prison.
Councllmen Julius Krieg, William T.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
Hhy TAYLOR MA Not Lecture. -

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-It is said at
the Catholic University and bv Hon. Han
mis- Taylor, late United States Minister to
Spain, that severe attack of bronchitis
uecessjtated the abandonment of his lee.
tuie set for yesterday at the university.
The report that the Spanish Minister,
Dupuy de LONE, requested that The uni
ve-sity authorities DO not permit the lec-
ture is denied by all parties concerned.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
g.co American, hei.a,ed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The State
Department has been notified Of the re-
lease OF Rafael Fernandez and Chiquala
Manuel Fernandez. the Americans held
prisoners in Cuba.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27

NEW WESTERN HOTEL,
L EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS-RE
N modelled and renovated. KING WARD Il co
European plan Rooms soc TO 81 so per day, 81
70 30 per week. SS TO $50 per month: tree baths;
hot and cold water every room; lire xrALos ~
every ROOM; elevator runs AL nighL
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-27
ALCER TO
ADVERTISE
FOR BIDS
Proposals for the San
Pedro Harbor Work
Ordered.
TO BE IN "THE CALL"
~ lex NUN III.
At Last he Secretary of War
Is Induced to Take
Action.
CONGRESSIONAL AID is
NOW REQUIRED.
Unless an Appropriation Is Made
at This Session Work Cannot
Begin for Seven Months.
At Last he Secretary of War
Is Induced to Take
Action.
CONGRESSIONAL AID is
NOW REQUIRED.
Unless an Appropriation Is Made
at This Session Work Cannot
Begin for Seven Months.
Special Dispatch to The CALL

Secretary Alger has or
dered the advertisement for
bids for work in San Pedro
harbor to be printed at
once, designating The
Call" as the San Francisco
paper to do the work, and =
so at the urgent instance of
this journal the first step
has been taken to secure
for the Southern California
coast the much-needed har-
Dor of refuge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
BISCUIT MANUFACTURERS.

AMERICAN BISCUIT AND MANUFACTURE
ing Company, manufacturers of fine biscuits
and confectionery, So to 81 Eighth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
sey-District Court, Second Judicial Dis
trict.
In the matter Of the assignment of the McGm
Printing Company to John Townsend
Upon reading the petition of John Town
send, the above-named assignee, praying that
order be made In said proceeding fixing
and limiting the time within which creditors
of said insolvent might present their claims,
it is hereby ordered that all persons having
claims against the above-named insolvent
which provable under said assignment
shall present their claims duly verified in
accordance with law, to said assignee on or
before the 18th day of July. 1897, or be
forever barred from receiving any distribu-
ton or benefit under said assignment
1t is further ordered that a copy of this
order be sent by mail to each of said cred
itors at his proper address on or before the
18th day of June. 1897, and that the same be
forthwith published in the d lily Globe e,
daily newspaper printed and published in
the City of st. Paul, Minnesota, once q week
for two successive weeks.
CHAS. E. OTIS
District Judge.
Dated st. Paul. MIMI. June 10. 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
FOUNTAINS.

THE SPA COMPANY. manufacturers of soda
fountains, soda water apparatus and sup
plies, 81 e. Fillmore av., 7s S. Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS FIRMS
AWNINGS AND TENTS.

AMERICAN alsI TENT AND AWNING CO., avn
covers; tel. III. Tents for rent. 127 ist avn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPET CLEANING-Carpets cleaned and
laid. Electric Cleaning Works, 201 Wee
Seventh St.: telephone 1000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-23
MEDICAL.
CLAIRVOYANTS.

NINE. CARROLL, mind reader and clair
voyant; healings daily. evenings and Sun
days. $50 Banf1l ST., near West Seventh st.
MRS. DIR HAYES. clairvoyant and massag-
ist reads past, present and future. 63 East
SeNenth
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-04

The last game of the present series
sth Galveston was won by San Anto-
Il San Pedro park yesterday in tn
ce of nearly 500 people. Up to
ksfxth inning it was an interesting
contest, but in the sixth the Sand
Crabs went to pieces and the Bronchos
punched five hits off Young Mcdonald,
who had been pitching good ball. At
ter that the Bronchos found him and
pounded him at will, while his Calves
ton comrades piled up erro after err
or.
George Gilpatrick pitched for San
antonio and was steady, besides hav-
ing good support.
In the absence of George Keefe, Jake
Volz played right field, and put up a
good game. Umpire Jack Brennan
was also absent and Billie Mason and
Pitcher Jack Roach officiated.
Weber and Stanley led the hitting,
the former getting three doubles. and
the latter a home run, double and a
single, while Weber and Valdois car
ried off the fielding honors.
The score:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-07-04
TOWARDS THE ALAMO.

The Laredo Mercantile Co., have
moved their dry goods store from Main
plaza to the large and handsome store
rooms formerly occupied by ]. Eikel &
Co. Mr.. Morris, president and general
manager of the company expressed
himself to a Light reporter as being
well pleased with the move to more
spacious quarters, and further remark
ed, that now the company would be
able to display many goods that were
hidden away at the old place on ac-
count of the lack of room. We are
getting nearer the Shrine of Texas
Liberty" said Mr., Morris, and all we
ask is a fair field and no favor" You
can now class us among the large
stores of your city.