davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
Mrs. Church Applies to the Courts for a Legal
 Separation.
Her Boy and Angie Foster Ran Away From High
 School.
After the EIopennent They Went to the Islands, but Could Not
 Live on Love.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

SuS brOdQWay, MATCH lS
 The marriage of two children on a tugboat outside the heads is to be le- gally annulled.
 About year ago Albert T. Church and Angie Foster, two students of the Oakland High School, who believed they were deeply in love, went outside the Golden Gate and were supposed to be married. Mrs. S. J. Church, the groom's mother, has filed an action, in which she states that her son, who was but 16 years of age, evaded the Jurisdiction of the courts, and purports to have been married on the high seas. She asserts that the so-called marriage was not sol emntzed by either a Justice of the Peace or any other competent official, and that no license was issued for the marriage. He did not procure his mothers con- sent. and she asks that the alleged mar riage be declared null and void and that her son may be dealt with according to law'-whatever that may mean.
 After the marriage the young people went to Honolulu, and young Church tried to work to support himself and possessed with him, but 1t soon gave out, and the children found that the island was not a desirable place for TO- mantle youngsters.
 They remained in Honolulu for several months. and when starvation faced them they were sent money to come back to Oakland. For q time they kept in the background, and their parents provided for them.
 The young wife is now stor-irg with her parents, and the boy-husband, not yet F. is at a boarding school outside of this city, and every effort Is made to keep the children apart. The fact that Church was not of age will of course se cure the annulment of the marriage. The lads mother is his guardian, and she as- serts that at present he has no means of subsistence except that which she gives him. The boy is not opposed to the action of his mother, and if he were it would benefit him nothing, as only with her con- sent could he fight the suit.
 It is stated that the young folks are as much in love with each other as ever, and that should the marriage be annulled legal age.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
NO RELIEF FOR MCINTOSH. His Habeas Corpus Case in the
 Supreme Court Failure.

Attorney B. w. Mcintosh is in the same predicament as the parrot that had been talking too much. He is stripped of his dignity and will have to stand the punishment for monkeying with Judge Carroll Cook in the matter of trying to sell an alleged bogus confession of his client, Albert Hoff. who is now on trial for murder. Judge Cook on Friday fined the attorney $500 and sentenced him to five days imprisonment for peddling the so-called confession of his client to the editor hnd reporter of an ochre- colored paper given to sensationalism. In this he acted in bad faith with his client and interfered with the course of justice so far as the court was con- cerned and he went to jail for it.
 Yesterday Mcintosh made an attempt to secure his liberty from the Broadway bastile by suing out a writ of habeas corpus In the Supreme Court, but there he was no more successfuls than in the lower court. He was represented by Attorneys Black and Hill, while the lower court and the people were repre- sented by Deputy District Attorney Hos mer and ex-Judge Murphy. The peti- ttoner claimed that the lower court had no Jurisdiction of the alleged contempt,
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN The State Medical Institute Discovers a Remarkable Remedy for Lost
 Vigor.
ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE
 TO ALL WHO WRITE.

Free samples of most remarkable remedy are being distributed by the State Medical Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind. It cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly. premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, Varico- cele, or cancellation of parts can now cure themselves at home.
 The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location giving strength and development just where it is needed. If cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an absolute Suc- cess in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute, 193 First National Bank Building Fort Wayne, Ind, stating that VOL desire one of their free trial pack ages will be complied with. The institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will en- able them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The in- stitute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample. carefully sealed in plain package so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
Berkeley News Notes.

BERKELEY, March 19-The Berkeley High School defeated the California School of Mechanical Arts in baseball game on the university campus this morn ing by a score of Is to 4.
 The university coed basket ball players defeated team from the Lowell High School, San Francisco in Harmon gym nasium this morning by score of to 3.
 The report of Baseball Manager l.. M. Parish for the last season has been ac- rented by the executive committee of the University Athletic Association. At the last meeting of the committee the report was criticized, but upon investigation it was found to be satisfactory.
 Rev. J. K Harrison will preach to-mor- row morning at the Park Congregational Church, Lorin, on 'Gambling."
 'Rishop Nichols will administer the rite of confirmation at St. Marks Episcopal Church of Berkeley tomorrow morning.
 Validity of Trust Deed.
 OAKLAND. March 19.-Andrew Corri- can has filed a petition for letters of ad- s71infstration upon the estate of Anna ~ Dunham She died a year ago to-day. leaving personal property valued at $500 and an uncertain interest in real estate vaired at $1500 On March 12, 1884, she gave trust deeed to her husband If it
 Dora Streuber in San Francisco.
 OAKLAND, March 19.-Mrs. Dora streiber, who has been missing from her mother's for two weeks, was found in San Francisco Thursday night. A coach man saw her at the theater Wednesday evening and agreed to meet her the next night. He informed her mother and was told to keep his agreement and turn her over to a policeman. He did this, and she will be sent to a reform school. She IS but r years old.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
Mrs. Fannie Gilchrist Has Left Her Fathers
 Home.
Originally Eloped and Was Married on Christmas
 Eve.
Left Her Husband for Some Months and Again Flees to Join
 Him.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,

SOo BrOaQWay, Mdrcn 19.
 The little town of Clayton, across the county line. has furnished real elope- ment. It is that of young husband and wife who were being kept apart.
 The final act in this Contra Costa TO- nance is the sequel to the other elope- ments that occurred about three months ago.
 On Christmas eve Roy Frazer Gilchrist and Miss Fannie Rhine, the daughter of a rancher, were married in this city. The bride was supposed to be visiting her sis ter, and after few days honeymoon she returned home and remained with her parents, not telling them of what she had done. A little later, Miss Fannie's sister Hilda planned an elopement and was secretly married in San Francisco. Then the story of both elopements was made public.
 Even after acquainting her parents with the fact that she was married, Mrs. Fan nie Gilchrist was persuaded to stay at home. She gave out that she was tired of matrimony and succeeded in creating an impression that her brief married life had caused her to regard the venture as a failure. This continued until last Thurs day.
 On that day the train that arrives at brought MT. Gilchrst from Oakland. By an arrangement, evidently preconcerted, the young wife left her parents home at the same hour. A vehicle was procured, and the young husband did the LochinVar act toward Martinez.
 As soon as the girl was missed there was hunt but -1r. and Mrs. Gilchrist had obtained @ good start and could not be overtaken. Even if her parents had caught the fleeing husband and wife, they could have done nothing. MT. Gilchrist has caused it to be known that he and his wife are in a comfortable new home, but he does not intend to invite a possible abduction by letting everybody know where it Is located. Now both daughters are living with their husbands, and the Rhine ranch is desolate.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20

ment will be continued next Tuesday evening. There were some lively games last evening.
 The women's missionary social of the First Methodist Church last evening was largely attended and was a complete sue cess. A goodly sum was realized for the cause
 4 reception was rendered to Mrs. M. S. Severance at her nome, 1892 Clinton avenue on Thursday afternoon, prior to her departure for the north.
 A movement Is foot for a wider measure of instruction in manual training in the pu..lc schools of this city.
 A marriage license has been issued to R. w. Turpin and --iss Lulu M. Robinson of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY. John Hart Accused of Looting {
 Store on Bryant Street.

John Hart was arrested early yesterday morning at his fathers, house on Bryant street, between Eighth and Ninth, by De- tectives Ryan and O'Dea and booked at
 He is accused of breaking into the store of J. J. Ryan, 961 Bryant street, last Sun day morning and stealing twenty eight eral packages of cigarettes, chest of tea and a shotgun. Entrance was effected by cutting off the bars that protected a rear window and forcing open the window with a jimmy
 Hart has been identified as the man who sold twenty-one of the stolen boxes Lindeil House on Sixth street. Hart has served a term for stealing from railroad cars.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
VARSITY DEFEATS ALUMNI. Score 10 to 4, With Plenty of Errors
 on Both Sides.

BERKELEY, March 19.-The Univer- sity of California baseball team defeat ed the alumni nine on the campus this afternoon. The game was full of errors by both teams. The disposition of the players on the alumni team was changed at the end of almost every inning Kaarsberg pitched well, holding the al umni down to six hits. 4.he work of the two s-.ortstops, McCabe and Mertes, was a feature of the game. The complete score of the game follows:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
The Union Printers Win.
Alameda News Notes.

ALAMEDA. .1arch l9IThe preliminary s9aaline an ammeter from the electric railway railway power-house. will be held before next. .,.. - aged 55 years and 8 native of Germany, died on Thursday at his residence, 1902 Benton street. His remains will be ere. mated tomorrow at the Odd Fellows Cemetery in San trancisco.
 The Recreation Clubs handball tourna-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
out for not touching second
 SCORE BY INNINGS.
CITMM ARY

Earned runs-California l. Two-base hit Wheeler Three-base hits-Golinsky McLaren and Hoag. Sacrifice hit-Hoag. Double plays Bride, Baer to McLaren to Bride. Bases on called balls-Alumni 2, California, off Colin sky 4, off Allen 3. Bases hit by pitched bali--Bride, McCabe and Cheseborough. Struck out-By Allen l. by Kaarsberg 2, First base on errors-California 3, Alumni S. Passed ball-Elston l. Left on bases-Calfornia H. Alumni T. Time-1:40. Umpires-Morse and Follansbee. Scorer-Crawford.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
Moffett a Murderer.

OAKLAND. March 19.-Coroner Baldwin held an inquest tonight on the body of Mrs. Moffett. A verdict of murder against Moffett was rendered by the jury.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
Is valid there is no real property.
 Primrnse and Vests Minstrels.

OAKLAND, March 19.-PrimroSe 6S Vests big minstrel company will serve to amuse the patrons of the Macdonough Theater MonDay, Tuesday and Wednes- day evenings. It Is said that while the present company is practically a new one, 1t is equal if not superior to any that 4 few of those who compose this great organization are: George Wilson, the famous monologfst; E. M Hall, Americas greatest banjoisti Manuel and Penney, Ben Mowatt trio, the mar vicious Seymours. Charles c. Weber, Fred Reynolds, Edward Hanson, John Pieri, marry Ernest, B. c. Carnes and William Thompson.
 Orchestral Concert
 OAKLAND. March 19.-The Philhar- monic Orchestra, formerly the Congre- nounces anot..er of it's high-class con certs, to be given on Friday evening, March 25, at the Congregational urch, corner of Twelfth and Clay streets. The Priest Fine. soprano, and Ernest Lent, the cello virtuoso and composer of .eip- sic, who will be heard for the first time on the coast at the next Symphony con- cert in San Francisco.
 Reception to Mrs. Hearst.
 OAKLAND, March 19.-The Ebeu Soci- ety will tender Mrs. Hearst a reception in from 2 to o'clock. The reception com mittee consists of Mrs. G. W. BunneII, Mrs. J. c. Hays Jr:, Miss Jennie Huff, o5se MTs Mhr[ef Mrs F. W o%en Mrs Es Ro Ro dolph Mrs. Franklin Bangs, Mrs. w. H. Friend, Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin Mrs. W. A. Jacobs, Mrs. B. c. von Helms, Mrs. Wal Benjamin, Mrs. D. W. Gelwicks, Mrs. J. R. Scupham Mrs. Fleissner-Lewis and Miss M. R. Babson.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
Guarded by Policemen,

OAKLAND, March 1s.-ofcers Dow ney and Hahn have been detailed to watch Joseph H. Moffett at the Receiving Hospital during the nights to make sure that he does not escape. This was done at the suggestion of Drs. R. T. Stratton and J. L. Milton, who are attending the injured man. They claim that he is physically able to get up and walk off Coroner Baldwin is holding off the in ouiry into the death of Mrs. Mofett to ascertain whether he will recover to stand trial or not
 Attempted Suicide in Jail.
 OAKLAND, March 19-James Stevens attempted to hang himself at an early hour this morning to a gas jet in the iail. He was noticed by other prisoners. who notified Jailer Phillips, and he was taken out and locked in a cell alone.
 Inspection of Beef.
 OAKLAND. March 19-Dr. F. C.. Pierce, City Meat and Market Inspector, swore to complaint to-day charging Fred Becker with violating an ordinance
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20

curing all beef offered for sale to be first passed upon by the United States Goyerrmen. inspectors. He states that several dealers here sell beef which has not been passed upon by the Govern ment inspector. All cattle butchered in inc slaughter-houseS upon this side are inspected, but some rom across the pay are not.
 Exposing Its Clients Accounts
 OAKLAND. March 19.-Attorney Moore accused Receiving Teller Burdick of the London. Paris and American Bank of San Francisco of giving their clients business away in the Harris-Ames case this morn ing without asking their permission. The se1sation caused by this accusation and tha war of words that followed produced some excitement. The case has dragged along so that but few were present at the time.
 Coming Bicycle Events.
 OAKLAND. March 19;-The five-nnile bi- cycle race between Wyman and Wing tslxes place tomorrow at the Eluhurst Recreation grounds. Wing and Smith are nitfed against each other for April 3d, and sPlugger" Bill Martin of the Encinal Club citv eSIub on April 9th. Martin has just raty1rned from a two-year stay In Aus traiia This will be his first ride since his return. He went in training to-day.
 The Union Printers Win.
 OAKLAND. March 19.-At a joint con- faOanna tonight between the executive Committee of Typographlcal Union No. 36 and r. Rorkheim and F. w. Marquand, the two representatives or the Berkeley ed tba terms of the striking printers. Roth gentlemen signed the typewriter documents agreeing to abide by union rules for one year IuiS was signed Tor the printers by H. H. Green. their chair
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20
AUCTION SALES.
IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE.

Hardware merchants and dealers in cutlery and paints, please take notice that on March 29, at II a. m, the premises, 10l1 Broadwoy, Oakland. I will sell at public auction the en- tire stock of hardware, cutlery. paint and hX- lures. This stock is new and well selected Ml. Cashmere is going to the Klondike Im;ne- diately. Stock will be sold whole without reserve or limit sale positive.
 NJ GERMAN, Auctioneer. .
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-20

+%+%+++%+ +++<$++&++++<++ Y AT THE q Rev. J. George Gibson. Rev. H. L. Dietz. tz........................... Paulist Fathers. ......................... Father MacGinty ...........................a Father St. Andrew............ Marist Fathers. ............................ Franciscan Fathers. s.......................... Father Cottle ............................ Dominican Fathers ....................... Father Carraher .......................... Jesuit Fathers ..........,.............. Father Lynch ............................ Paulis. Fathers ..........................e.. Father Prendergast ......................... Rev. Father Connolly ly..................... Father Casey ............................
  Rev. W. c. Pond. ............................ Rev. W. H. Tubbs. s.......................... Rev. G. c. Adams ......................... 
  Rev. F. B. Cherington. on.................... Rev. P. Coombe ......................... Rev. William Rader ......................
 
 Eruaa  Rev. W. H. Moreland. nd...................... Rev. W. M. Reilley ley........................ Rev. E. Nelander. ......................... Rev. W. B. Anderson. on........................ Rev. J. w Phelps. Rev. c. E. Locke. ke.......................... Rev. ". M. Woodward. rd......................
 
 
 Rev W. s. Urmy..................... Rev. J. N. Beard. d.......................... Rev. J. A. B. Wilson son................. Mary E. Bowen evangelist. t................
  Rev. D. W. Chilson. Rev. A. Anderson. ........................... Rev. J. Stephens. ........................... Rev. H. w.
 
  Rev. R. Mackenzie ...................... Rev NJ M Gibson ...................... Rev. W. E. Dugan ........................ Rev. A. N Carson ......................... Rev. s. s. Cryor. .-......................... Rev. H. Stebbins. Rev. A. J. Wells...... ........................... Rabbi Myers ...........................  The Bible and Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures. c. A. Parkin ............................ Major Evans. ................,........ Fl. P. Blavatsky ............................ Rev w. H. Moreland nd.......................
 
 Rev w. A. Gardner ........................  ment will be continued next Tuesda. l. --
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-12-02
N0tiCC:

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance OF
an order of the Superior Court OF the state OF
Washington for Pacific County, made and enter
ed on the 3lst day OF August lees, in the mat
ter OF the estate OF Martha J. Rhodes, deceased
the undersigned the administrator OF said
estate, will sell at public auction TO the highest
bidder, for one.half cash. and the balance in six
months from date OF confirmation OF the sale,
and subject to confirmation b. said superior
Court, on Thursday, the 18th day OF December,
1898, at two o'clock p. m, at the front door OF
the court house in Ellensburg, Kittitas county,
State OF Washington, all the right, title interest
aud estate of the said Martha J. Rhodes at the
time OF her death, and all the right, title and
interest that the said estate has, by operation OF
law or otherwise, acquired other than, or in ad
diton to that OF the said Martha J. Rhodes at
the time of her death, in az to all that certain
lot, piece or parcel of land situate lying and
being in the County OF Kittitas, state OF Wash
ington and bounded and described as follows,
to.wit:
The Southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of Section Twelve 12) in Township
Seventeen az North, Range eighteen as East,
containing 10 acres, more or less
Terms and conditions OF sale One half cash,
gold coin of the United States and balance i'll
six months from the date Of continuation OF
sale, the unpaid portion to be secured by rur-
chase money note and mortgage, with interest
at the rate of eight per cent per annum; twenty
Der cent of the first half Of purchase price to be
paid to auctioneer at the time OF sale Deed at
expense Of purchaser.
Dated Oct 10, 1895, JAMES 7. GOODPAsTURE
Administrator OF the estate OF Martha J.
Rhodes deceased.
P O. Address Bay Center Pacific Co. Wash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-12-02

1874 to 1850. butthe kochdale methods,
then poQularized, were at once taken up
by a few grange stores, such as the
johnson County Cooperative associa-
ton at Olathe Kan During two years
the Sovercigns Of Industry kept two
paid lecturers in the field, who devoted
much Of their time to instructing the
people in cooperation.
In 1877 reports from 81 councils,
mostly in New England, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio,
showed an average membership Of ~,
an average capital Of 1854 and total
trade of 81, 069, 372, on which the con.
sumers were estimated to have saved IA
per cent through cooperation. Perhaps
one-half Of these stores sold at market
prices and returned the profits to the
consumers as dividends on their trade,
as in the RochdaIe system.
In New England the outlook is more
encouraging. While 6 Of the stores, that
had a trade Of $l34, 900 in 1886, are now
closed, the trade Of the remaining 13 Of
those in existence in the former period
has grown from $4,000 to $685.
951. AS, and new stores report trade
of $251 400 40 The total cooperative
trade in New England, almost entirely
on the Rochdale plan, is thus over twice
as great as ten years ago.
The average rate Of dividend on the
trade Of the members in 20 New Eng
land Rochdale stores in 1895 was 6.
per cent and in 10 outside Of New Eng
land per cent. According to the re-
turns from 1896, 992 English co-opera-
tors, as published in The English Labor
Gazette for June, 1896, only 1.3 per
cent Of the members received per cent
or less, while 14.2 per cent received
from to 10 per cent, "a per cent Of the
members received from 10 to 10 per
cent, and the remaining 80. 5 per cent
received over 10 per cent In the 93
American associations just referred to,
only received over per cent. and 4
CT these over 8 per cent, the highest div
idond, of 10 per cent, being given by an
association, with SO 600 trade, at Sabat.
tus, Me.
The larger dividends in the English
associations may be partly due to lar.
ger excess of retail over Wholesale prices
abroad, but it is also, il part at least
iva 10 the larger expenses here
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-12-02
The Presidential Pendulum.

The last seven presidential cleo
ton have been carried alternately
with the regularity OF a four year
clock, by each of the two great pol
itical parties. The record is:
1S72-Grant, republican.
1976--Tilden, democrat.
1SSO-Garfield. republican.
1SS4-Cleveland, democrat.
1SSS-Harrison, republican.
1892 Cleueland, democrat.
1896 Mckinley, republican.
In 1900 according to the rule, the
president will again be democrat.
Will history repeat itself? And
who will he the man?-New York
World.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-12-02
The Latest Sensational French
PlaV

Cyrano De Bergerac by Edmond
Rostand; which is being played in
this country by Richard Mansfield
and in England by Henry Irving. is
just brought out in dainty, handy
cloth bound volume at the price OF
$50, and cheap paper edition at IS
cents by Hurst & Co., New York,
the we'll known cheap-book publish
ers. 1t is generally pronounced the
play of the year, and some critics
rank it close after Shakespere's
masterpiece.