davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28
Open to San Fronclseo Builders.

The Mexican Government has in con- temptation the building of resid snce for the ighthouse-keeper at Vera Cruz. and San Francisco builders can have an opportunity of examining the plans ard specifications at the Mexican Consul's of flee at COZ Clay street, where all informa- ton will be given as to the material to be used and other particulars necessary for those who may desire to bid on the job.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28
Confirmation at St. Peters.

The Right Rev. William F. Nichols. DID,, Bishop of California, will ad- minister the rite of confirmation in St. Peters Episcopal Church, Stockton and Hilbert streets, this (Friday) evening. the service commencing at 7:45 o'clock. The full vested choir of thirty voices-men, women and boys-will render the music
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28

charges of incapacity and questions the wisdom of engaging Cochran of Prince ton as coach; Our football salvation" the importation of the great Cochran"
 Editor Creed of the college daily re- torts to Porter's letter, which he charac- cies." "As a sort of welcome to Garrett Cochran" he says. "he points out men who would make better coaches. It is our opinion that Cochran will noe be dis couraged by criticisms of his selection before he has had an opportunity of de- lending himself by his work on the field but it is bit amusing to undergraduates to find their censors guilty of faults iden- tical with their own"
 Brown Asked to Expiolp.
 BERKELEY. Jan. 27.-Professor Soule chairman of the students affairs com mittee. to-day summoned Football Man planation of his denunciation yesterdav of the faculty athletics committee Just what action will be taken by the faculty in regard to Brown President Keiloge was unable this afternoon to tell. He stated that thus far no official action had been taken. Considerable feeling has heen aroused among the students by the pres ent athletic controversy. and a meeting of the associated students will probably be held Monday to consider the question of reorganizing the athletic committee of the faculty.
 One Jap Pays Ills Tuition Fee
 ALAMEDA, Jan. 27.-Jiro Harada. one of the Japanese students at the high school who was dismissed on account of being a legal nonresident, has complied with the law requiring tuition fees from such pupils, has paid his dues and gone of the school and acknowledges the ius9 tice of the law requiring him to pay for his education. The others, however, have the privilege of attending the public schools.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28
WRANGLING OVER ATHLETICS. Wordy Wor Being Wosed in the
 Columns of the Californian

BERKELEY, Jan. N.-Dr. Robert Por- ter, who played fullback on the Univer sity of California eleven of '94, in a com munication in to-day's Californian de- fends ex-Coach Nott against the recent
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28

To Cure Cold lo One Day. Take Laxative Promo Quiuin Tablets An druggists refund the money if it fails to cure 15c. The genuine has L. B. o. on each tablet
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28
CpOSSnaD'S Specific MjXtUpR.

With this remedy persons can cure themselves without the least exposure. change. of diet or change In application to business. The medicine contains nothing that is of the least injury to the Q bottle
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28
Vright's Indian Vegetable Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who have used them for over forty years to cure SICK HEADACHE. GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA- TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples and purify the blood.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28
For San Jose, Los Gatos & Santa Cruz

Steamer Alviso leaves Pier 1 daily (Sundayx excepted) at 10 a. ni. Alviso daily (Saturdays excepted) at p. m. Freight and Passengers Fare between San Francisco and Alviso, 5cc: to San Jose. 75c. Clay street. Pier 1. 41 North First street. San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-28
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIEAC COMPANY.
 (PACIFIo sYsTEM.) Trains leave and are due 10 RrrIvS As SAN FRANCISCO. iMain Line Foot of Market Street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31

Juneau and Sitka are filing up with peo-
pie Il; ls my belief that the country on
the coast 10 the north. IN the vicinity OF
Prince William sound and copper river.
viii have very large population. II Is
difficult ROW 20 pick out withs certainty
where the center .: population will be.
tnti this can be done with some accuracy
IL would he unwise. in nav belief. 10 arhi-
trariiy say where the three Judges shall!
hoia their sessions
THE meH whe are now coming 10 Alaska
are the best ere cnunlry can produce. They
are drawn from the great ma ssss OF the
people. and they are hardy. strong. honest
and industrious. A look al them iojiing up
the traits WIFI convince any one % that.
Congress shoela give these men some op-
pofsnnlsy tn express their wishes regard
Ing the laws that are 20 govern ther1: IL Is
only a recognition Of the principle Of gov
eran,ent by the people. They NOW have no
ynee In affairs I believe iha, Tie tres
way is 10 appoint a commission 80 sit IN
Alaska and measure the requirements %
The country. one gsensher should he chosen
from each of TIRE two houses. and the rest
should come from Alaska
Gov. Brady arrived here yesterday from
the north on the Cottage City. Tie IL a.
cnry,pansst hy hts wife and their tive sons.
He VIII leave this morning ssr New York.
ard Will gc gheacs 10 Wasangso1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31

tanning 10 the posfofiice would be trans
acted, under the supervision of SUPER
intendent, and that he would take the
once.
''Mr Heath hopes TO return to Seattle
at an early date. and he may make a more
thorough inspection. He also took occa-
sion to remark that the Seattle office was
doing an enormous business. While IN
the office Mr.. Heath also ordered sent to
Seattle a Boston stamping machine. to
take the place of the oid-fashioned one
now in use. With the new machine we
can stamp 1870 letters per hour. and that
alone will greatly facilitate the handling
OF mall
The establishment of these sub-stat.ons
may dispense with the necessity of en-
larging the postoffice or securing larger
quarters In a new location. More devel-
opment may be expected on the inspect
or's next visit. as before going TO Tacoma
he expressed himself as intending to re-
turn to Seattle before going back East.
Mrs. Heath accompanied her husband
to Seattle and said that the Queen City
was one Of the finest cities she had Wis
tied in the West.
The business transacted In the Seattle
postoffice is going away beyond all ex-
pectations. Postmaster Meem yesterday
deposited N the Washington National bank
SCI goo TO the credit of the money order
and registered letter account. This Is the
record of only one days business and Is
unmistakable evidence of what the klon-
dixie has done for Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31

on which case could be hung remained.
and the futiity of formally charging the
accused man became apparent. The con-
Trajectory statements made by the man
when first arrested seemed very sus-
pic!ous 10 the police. Cox explains this
by saying he did not wish to ACKNOWLEDGES
that he had been intimate with Mrs.
O Rourke. who WAS n cripple and a
woman Of no education.
In face Of the fact that he was in TAI,
ON such II serious charge Cox DISPLAYED
the most marvellous nerve and lack OF
concern. He seemed so cousden. OF his
ability 20 establish his innocence that the
effort Of the police 10 incrlfninat., him was
nos 10 he taken seriously He raised no
objection to being questioned. and talked
at all times and 20 all people with the
utmost freedom ard apparent frankness
This opennsss. combined with "a certain
ffankness Of expression, told in his favor.
An instance Of his fixture 70 appreciate
the gravity or his situation was disp,ay.s
Yesterday while he was being questioned
hy Chief Reed
The chief was examining the prIsoner
c3aSely and enasavoring tn min h4-s an,., :,
on some conflicting details ri his story
est that makes her horne i'm h.eadai,a re rs
w&iSsa fnta the room and rubbed her side
eeiiaiefl as,ls Sssinss Reeds leg. TIE prls-
o2fr Immediately forgot the examination
aNa '0fupaHE Tot ward giesfuliy took the car
IN MS arms. Here kitty, kitty he said
and tangled ike a boy a ne sirokess rah-
~ - fur and pa;ted her shining bead The
chief sank back IN his chair ronnly,ssasg
regaraed the unconscious Cox for few
Taet,'eIits IN silence. and then calling a po-
ieessAn. said.
Take this mae back 70 AsS cell
aeoEher instance 0f he prisoners ronG-
GssicF Sas Saaan 81 his r.fesat 10 ses..s "a
Ire services OF lawyer A friend asa. 4
written +. II. Hughes 20 sse cox snd Ia
tsTesf himself H. TIE case. When Hughes
81 Assd his eFrand, toy sad quietly that he
was nG8ca obliged. Aas had no need oy a
asxer ~ present. and did net EXPECT "a
have Z Mau nase 40 difficulty Ia szfs.,-
tAsatng An asioi. Sas3 Cox. '.ana VIII net
fH83afFs tAe aia % iawyer Should i 60
- fae 'hat ! have n APPEAR sn a court I
may have Ree,i ~ wogg. Aat l DO nt.f expess,
10 have AZ tr4Aese''
Nae0 released. Eek made no comment
sf$e faaE A@ Did ret blame the police for
having arrested hww. a. circumstances
might haze seemed ssispic4nEss u.,ga clear
eza away fie had 80 ssEnpia;nt TO make
So 10 MS treatment wsste in tire sEsp fal
srd vaiksd o4s As BE- had cesy,e IN. without
GsSNisr o. resentment or concern
-. question SUI nns0sNed Is: sWhss
S+s%S Aso a. al 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31

NEW Hair Store. $40 Yes,cr way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31
FUNERAL OF SCHELDERUP.
4 Large Crowd Attends the Services
bradley Removed to the
County Jail.

F. NJ Bradley, who killed NJ. r Schel-
derup last Sunday, was YESTERDAY moved
TO the county JAIL AT almost s,e same
time funeral services We're held over the
remains OF his victim, the largest crowd
that has ever assembled in Buterworth 4
Sons chapel being present. Ma only was
every seat In the chapel takn. but the
crowd filed the offices OF the Undertaking
establishment and was massedson the side
walk outside.
The services were held at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, Rev. John + Damon o.
ficiatng. The casket of hlGk broadcioth
was almost hidden in fowes, which had
been sent by friends in PRECISION. Several
of the floral pieces were very large and
handsome. TIE chief morner was Mrs
Schelderup. She Is a ouft. refined-look-
ing woman about 30 yearsof age. and her
face bore evidences OF he deep sorrow
over her former husbands sudden end.
During the ceremony Miss Josephine
Strong rendered a vocs solo.
II was apparent from the sympathy ex-
pressed that a majority of those present
at the funeral were friends of the deceas-
ed He was widely acquainted among the
Norwegisns of thesSound and people OF
tina. nationality prdominated. a conser-
yative estimate pieces the attendance at
SOC people. The i1terment took place at
Lake View cemetery. About half dozen
carriages, carrying iHtliHale TRENDS, fol-
lowed The body 20 the grave.
A number of fistors were allowed to see
Bradlev YESTERDAY in the city jail Just
before he wasfaken 10 the court house he
was closeted witt, his wife and eldest
daughter T1lnn. In going to the county
iasl he was accompanied by only one po-
liceman. andas the two walked quietly up
the hin. butFew passers-by knew the ider-
titv OF tha smooth-shaven man in black.
cir cP
Ills face hs q healthy color On his fea-
lures Is 81 expression that forbids lest.
He smile but seldom. and is not inclined
to .aikagyeness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31

Capt Janes Dlxson died AZ nagaTd YES
tst s8sV morning at : o'ctoSS he hal
esst F4avlsess hou1e at o'elock on Tues
fty evening he west ne-th On February
S. &gg fsfaf 10 J9aesa and ssssE te
NEaee = Two or three days sickness
Esslaesd hla 10 t}ggn hasssvari. and ne
igoA she Csgy Of Seattle. transferring 70
ths X egssna ri Victoria. Ten days Of
bronchitis. WITH Threatened pseumeria.
tire exhaustion incident 20 the ;ssp ssl al
attack 80 hesrg failure were more shan
he cOula stand
Ar. DsxS8n VAS born ard lived in Neva
Scotia unsu gea Years age. when he
- sssevs3 rs faus5sy 30 Seattle He was
Inspected and ao0crcts lsY his ae1Haint-
aares, hesnc a consistent member ~ the
Rspsiss church ard Z sasmssr OF Qseen's
Ledge 4. =. and A NJ Nc ~ Gussnere
Nfss Seoisa. he leaves a wife and swo
cksSssreu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31
WINDOW SHADES.
We Have Them From Toe u. -
We Manufacture All Sizes to Order
FREDERICK, NELSON 8 MUNRO,
FsSnstsse, CasDeta stoves, Etc
% BLOCK. Madisen


Turning again 20 the needs OF the dis
srirt for new laws, he said:
1T shall be my purpose 10 try and OBJ
tain larger appropriation for school
purposes than IL at present contemplated.
Heretofore We have had 5000 per year,
0gt Of sIsis. school buildings have been
built ard equipped and salaries and all
expenses have been paid. The time has
come when This appropriation Is utterly
Inadequate. New towns are constantly
spTsnging 10. which will In g short time
require schools for the children Of the
people VINO are coming into the country.
These are located on the Coast Unless
the appropriation for tho maintenance
OF the schools is Increased. many of the
Children 1iI be entirely without the hens-
fits or education.
Conditions Are Changing.
Now, as to the judiciary. shall at
tempt to have the present bill before con-
gress changed. II Is proposed 10 establish
three Federal judges In ALASKA. one at
s!t1a. another al ST. Michael and third
at Circle City. Much better would II be.
10 my notion, % leave with the department
OF Justice 10 say where these courts shall
Sit Conditions In Alaska are changing
ever day. The court at 81. Michael would
org anlze a.id lind itself without any BUSH
ness. That a, Circle City would have but
little. Meanwhile the population OF the
southeast coast Of Alaska Is being rapidly
Increased. Dyeas sl-agway. Fort Wrangel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31
1rs. 0'Rourke's Suspected MUIR
derer Proves an Alibi.
HIS DISPLAY or uNcoNcERN.
Story OF His Doings ON the Day Of the
portant Detail by Witnes.es-Un-
der CPOss-ExaminntiOn He Plays
with q Cat-Ashansea Of His Re-
latiOns With Murdered Woman.

Samuel r. Cox, suspected by the police
as the murderer OF Mrs. oRourAe, was
yesterday afternoon turned loose by chsei
of Police Reed. The story Of his doinss
on the day OF the murder, as told at some
length IN the Post-lnteligencer OF yester-
day, was substantiated in almost every
detail by witnesses called 10 police head
quarters. II was felt that not thread
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31
esspl4 He Says, Want Voice
IL Their Government.
MONEY NEEDED FOR SCHOOLS.


1.-THE principle of 10enp SELF
government - violated IN sne !
ease Of AtNstxa. The pe0pse oi
that territory have no voice !;
whatever In 1he construction :;
q laws fhat are to govern
fhem. The cities nve denied !;
ihe right 10 fern municipal ),
eerporasions for the purpose OF B
gSverainx sheznseives- Law" :;
are Framed BY nscn who have :!
neycr set feet In Aiasks, and I:
who are utterly unfamiliar !.
WITH conditions there. Th~ :.
people Of the tnited States !;
sheusd knew that Alaska Is ::
now beiaE settled 0p by men ::
frsm every state In tte Inior-- :;
By . hardy, intelligent law ::
abiasng and srtf-rettans eie-
uaent Of the coma soa pr0Ifie. :;
Fer these people due c0nsfd- !,
erntion shoaid be prfd to gain !:
skeir Wishes I'm the nsaktnR nj j
thc laws through which they !;
are In be governed" =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31

HERE viii be an Easter sale and dir.
NJ FRIDAY, April !. al Plymouth, church
Sse $50 Dinner $50 70 80. - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31
BETTER MAIL SERVICE SOON.
First Asst. P. n. General Heath
Comes TO Seattle.
IS INVESTIGATING COMPLAINTS

Present Postomee VIII Ne Enfarged
Or . New O0ce Essas
Mere Clerks VIII he Added to the
Present Force-He VIII Also
-ra~~ ~. Alaska Mail Service
TaIks Abeat the hiOsdie'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31

The committee wish II understood that
the emission fee includes accompanying
ladies also that refreshments will be
servd free of charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31

Wrapped copies OF the Weekly Post~Tn-
teligeneer are now ready ~ the business
Office Price cents per copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-31

NranFs%st es9tex 90 re Weekly ro.st-I r-
FekatgwFcwg sre ROW ready al s2se business
o1x11s. lss-~1 exaAs p3I coax.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-27
REPUBLICAN,
SIDE OF II
Big Campaign Meeting in Robbins Hall
Last Night.
CONTROLLER SNYDER'S ADDRESS |
The Issue as to His once Brilliantly
Stated Gen. Adams, of Baltimore,
Speaks Eloquently on Affairs
of the Nation and State.
Brumm Gets Hot.

The first gun of the campaign, so far as the
Republicans are concerned, was fired last
evening in Robbins opera house. To say
the meeting was a success, is merely stating
a fact. The large attendance proves con-
clusively that Genl. Adam +. King, of
Baltimore, Md, as a drawing card was a
"howling success His reputation as n
platform orator had preceded him to our
midst, and as a result the hall was packed
by Republicans and many Democrats. The
people had gathered to hear a good speech
and they were not disappointed. He dwelt
principally upon national issues, and his re.
marks were frequently punctuatcd by hearty
applause. He carried the crowd by storm
Few foreign speakers appearing here have
been more favorably received than Genl
King, and the committee was wise in its
choice of speakers when it selected him tC
appear before a Shenandoah audience. H.
made most favorable IMPRESSION and being
the star attraction, drew one of the largest
audiences in a political campaign in this
town for the past several years.
The meeting was opened by Hon. Joseph
Wyatt, member of the Republican county
executive committee, and David Morgan
who has performed loyal service for tn,
party in the past was made chairman. A
long list of vice presidents were read an(
the first speaker of the evening Charles A
Snyder, Esq, was introduced. His remark
we're necessarily brief, and confined t
county affairs, in which he paid jus
tribute to his colleagues upon the Republican
ticket. Mr.. Snyder, as the party's candidat
| for Controller which position he now hold
by appointment of the Governor, is IL
stranger to the people of Shenandoah. Hi
speech was favorably received, and if we ar
to Judge from the remarks made by hi
hearers, he will receive a tlattering vote i
| Shenandoah in November next.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-27

William E. Smith, son of Robert c. Smith,
the huckster, who enlisted in the regular
army, has just arrived home. His physical
condition has certainly undergone change,
and he bears the appearance of long siege
of illness at the camp. A Hazleton paper
says: When questioned at the station by a
reporter he stated that he enlisted with
Lieutenant Siviter at Shenandoah in July
and was sent to Ft. Mcpherson, Ga. Soon
after beginning service he was taken i'll with
typhoid fever and the tale he told of the
suffering was narrowing. When recovered
sufficiently to travel he was sent to Platts-
burg, N. Y, where he remained in hospital
for thirty days Having secured sick fur
Tough he was on his way home Tuesday
night" Since his return to this town Smith
has said that he is well satisfied with soldier
life ut Plattsburg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-27
OUR NEXT CONTROLLER,

Mr.. Snyder is native of the western end
of the county, where at an early age he went
to work in the coal breaker. His ambition
was to become lawyer, and subsequently
entered the law offices of W. j. Whitehouse
and was admitted 90 the Bar His rise in
that profession has been active, and he is pro-
nounced one of the ablest of The young mem
bers of the Bar. He served with marked
distinction as deputy under District At
torneys Whitehouse and Koch, and then
solicitor for the Borough of POttsville.
Mr.. Snyder has for years been active in
party affairs, but has never before sought
office. Last April he was appointed by
Governor Hastings to the Controllership. to
fill vacancy, and has since then performed
the duties of the office fearlessly, COM
petently and in the interests of the tax
payers. In this respect he has been compli-
mented by the members of the Taxpayers
Association.
Though stern of purpose. he is genial in
manner, and every person having business
with him in his official capacity, no matter
what his station in life may be-be he rich or
poor-is treated alike and with the same
courtesy. That Mr.. Snyder is excellently
equipped for the Office to which he aspires, no
one will dispute This was fully attested by
the reception he received here last night, at
the home of his Democratic opponent. The
people recC gnize in him a man in every way
competent for this important position.
Mr.. Brumm made the closing address, and
paid his respects to some of the Democratic
writers who have criticized his record il
Congress.
Among the prominent Republicans VIII,
occupied seats upon the platform beside tn,
chairman and speakers were Supt. w. II
Lewis, Thomas Baird, Adam Boyd, Thoma
Dove. Jr., Hon. Joseph Wyatt, Register +.
Reese and others.
As the band concluded a stirring air il
front of the stage the genial face of Con
troller Charles A. Snyder with his face
wreathsd in smiles and beaming with good
nature, stepped to the front of the platform
amid deafening welcome applause. Mr.
Snyder spoke upon the county ticket ant
left the state and national issues to thu
other speakers. He commenced his brief
but exceedingly interesting and well de
livered address by saying that If the people
believe in the administration of Presiden
Mckinley they will see that Republican Stat'
Senators and Assemblymen ara elected ant
it will, therefore be their duty to vote fo
David Graham and DR., Reitzel, of MahanoN
City. In regard to the county ticket Mr.
Snyder dwelt with an earnestness that i'm
pressed the audience with the speaker
ability, a thorough knowledge of tn
} county's affairs aud desire to prosecute
! campaign in spirit of fairness and candoT
5 AS TO the Judiciary he said it had been tn
lpolicy of the people of Schuylkill county 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-27
HEARD FROM AGAIN.

This item is of especial interest to the
economical housewife, for it contains b. A.
Fricdman's always welcome announcement.
His shelves are loaded down with full
line of fancy and staple groceries, and canned
gools. No second grade goods. Our jellies
and preserves are the best to be had. A
taste of our mackerel will make you buy
again. Any brand of flour sold in town is
included in our stock. Our prices are within
reach of everybody. We ask you to give us
a call Our prices are sure to please and SC
will our goods. These bargains are offered
at the leading and cheapest grocery.
B. A. FRIEDMAN,
2l6 West Centre street.
Three doors below brick school house. a