davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-10

s575o-Rent s63 50; all rented; we collect the rents and know that they are accurate good corner of California and Mason sts.; call at once for particulars.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-10
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized to have the published
 BORN. ARBOM-In Santa Paula Cal, May l. 1898, to the wife of Thomas Arbom, a daughter. BRYANT-In Calistoga. May 3. 1898, to the wife of Arthur Bryant. daughter DEZARN-In Ventura. May l. 1898. to the wife of Hugh Dezarn son. EMERSON-In this city, April %, 1898. to the wife of W. P. Emerson, a daughter. LEMBKE-In this city. April 25 1898, to the wife of John Lembke, daughter. MADISON-In this city. to the wife of H. B.. Madison, a
 oLsoN--In this city, April 2S. 1898. to the wife of J. Olson, a PoTTERToN-Ne St Helena, April II. 1SsS to the wife of E. Potterton, son. REYNOLDS-In this city. May ?. 1S9S to the wife of H. Reynolds, a daughter. RUSSELL-In San Jose, Cal. May l, 1S9S to the wife of Eugene T. Russell. son. WAITE-In Nordhoff. Cal. May 3. 1898, to the wife of M. E. Waite daughter. WUTHERICH-May g. 1898, to the wife of Will liam G. Wutherich,
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-10
MARRIED.

KIBBE-HARPOLD-In Santa Paula, Cal. May ?. 1928, by the Rev. J. Gowan. David Kibbe and Lilly Harpold. KIMBALL-HORN-In Ventura, May 2. 1898. by the Rev E. s. Chase. W. A. Kimball and Mary R. Horn
 TURNER-O'NEILL-A St. Mary's Church. Reno, New, May '. 1898, by the Rev. Father Reynolds. Kerin !. Turner and Ella A. O'Neill, both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-10

HAYES-STREET COTTAGE. s4350-Hayes st., Laguna; nice cottage of rooms and bath lot worth the money.
 BALDWIN & HOWELL.
 10 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-10


 PROPOSALS for fresh beef and mutton-Offca Chief Commissary. San Francisco, Cal, April IF, 1898.
 Sealed proposals, in triplcate. will be re- ceived here and at offices of Commissaries at Alcatraz Island, Angel Island Benicta Bar racks, Fort Mason, Fresidio of San Francisco and San Diego Barracks, Cal. until II o'clock a. m. May F. 1898. and then opened for flir- nishing the fresh beef and fresh mutton in bulk required at those posts by the Subsistence De partment, United States Army, during period commencing July l. and ending. December si, 1898. Fresh beef shall be good in quality and condition fit for immediate use. and from fore and hind-quarter meats ,proportionally. includ- ing ali the best cuts thereof. Fresh mutton shall be of good. fat and marketable quality. from wethers over one and under three years old. Beef and mutton to be dressed and trimmed and delivered prescribed in circular Of instructions Proposals will be also received stating price at which bidder will deliver fresh beef or mutton of character above stated and to be delivered of temperature not greater than SC degrees Fahrenheit. Government reserves right to reject in whole GOT in part any or all bids. Instructions furnished on application to Post Cornmissaries or CHARLES F. EAGAN Colonel. Chief Conmissary.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-10

PAYS NEARLY PER CENT.
 s29 000-May be less: handsome new 4-story and basement building; store and lodging house above; on prominent downtown street close to Eddy and Taylor sts.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-10

DR. c. c. ODO4 NELL. oft,ce and residence.
 120s Market; diseases of women speciality.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-10
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

 EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.,. Real Estate Agents.
 6Ss Market s
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-10
PERSONALS.

WIDOWER would like to make the acquaint- ance of an honorable elderly lady. German preferredi no trifers A. R., box Il. Cali Office, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-10

A SNAP!
 s750o-A great bargain; splendid business corner in the best part of the Mission; lot 30x90; Improvements consist of store and rooms in rear thereof; flat above of rooms; also 2-story house of and bath; all Improvements in splendid condition: rent s63.
 BALDWIN & HOWELL,
 10 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-10

THE REYNOLDS co.
 New Real Estate firm rustling for business Call and see us 403 Examiner building.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-10

Income property sacrificed; 14 houses bring ing in over S1950 per year to present owner; will exchange for city real estate or good col lateral securities; material discount for cash; loss of family the reason: investigation solic- ited; price s11. 900. THE REYNOLDS CO, 403 Examiner building,
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-10
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CHEAPEST lot in Park Panhandle District. S2550-Offer wanted, must be sold; corner Of Hayes and Clayton sts. 25x106:S-
 BALDWIN & HOWELL,
 10 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-10

$14. 500-McA1lister st.. near Franklin; g. story building. containing stores and flats above; rents $105; extra large lot.
 BALDWIN & HOWELL,
 10 MOntgom st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-10

s65oo-Rents sS10 per annum; new. handsome lots best portion of Hayes st.. short walk from Market; large lot.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-07-02

stronger business man Tor county
Commissioner than MIR. w. u. Curtin.
he s'amus high IN the business worlu'
anu VIII greatly strengthen the TICKET.
A
Hon. John +. ONfalley, who made a
I ."vei"''. ~ o""un''e ~. .,e i,vs
,"'e ..,. '''''' ''c i"e"''' ''"''" p'S'
~
The new gas company will soon clip
inc wings OF the present cicero Gns
octopus.
1G,
Outrageous gas bills win soon be n
thing of the past In Cicero.
AnA
Tb, so,;d bn.,ncss mon hocL of thc
now pos comnonv ,t Cicero orc In ,,cod
erect 'hc hhes' gas pant Ill th's couh-
Try az cicero. ana TINS VIII SOUND the
uen'h RhcIi Oh the rev gas octopus.
GU
Residents of Cicero are tired of pay
,n. s ou. "n VI 'a.n ea'.'us. 'vr sas'
a., .' 81, ....,p,' ; -. | III. s"p
% n .n,,. % ,. -, m,,u '".' ,,,,.,'.s mm s"s ". ="
-
Inc VOTERS vi Cook Couh,y VIII see
10 u mat Judges stem anu Hutchinson
remain on the Dench thev nave hohorct'
anu whcrc 'hey pelOhg.
~oGl~
Democrats talk OF Frank II. Hcbnrl
and james ). Townsend for President
|" ''' ''""'' n1ar
~
NJ. Il. Austin. w. ID. Curtin. Joseph
l.. Junk and John 4. Connery are like.
~ Democratic candidates for County
~
Unless Joseph +. MnhOncy decides to
run for Congress, he will he rcnomi-
mated for state Senator by ncclnma.
tion.
~
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... ,,.,,, ,,n,,.,,,,,..,,,. ~. r.,,,ina,aa ,o.
I,,... ~ ,,,o Sun.-,,r r",,r,
IcA
r. X whi,tcmorc. Tnnncr's cnndi.
date for Stnte Iron s,rcr. hns lost cnste
IN Cook Comfy since tho country cdi.
tors who favored his cnnildncv bnyc
cago c'''"cms-s''P'! 10 curr! u"'or
WIN noV. runner anu 'he expert "'''
'"ru's' "'hhseh.
~o~
An oltl.timc RepublIcnn Cook Conn.
~ lender RECENTLY remarked TINT II
would not ,nkc n very strong Demo.
cratic candidate 10 dcfent Tanners
mnn WhIttcmorc for stnte Treasurer.
'i1n. ... ""nrs , rsnss .., "na .n, non. ., nrn.S
80. a., So. ,....,.;, 20 80, c..,',..,
,n., n,r" ,., ...o.,,.n 80, ,,wo,' o..
,v,,,,",no.., s,,., r.m,",,., ,"...n.,
organ, the springfield Journal. saw III
to heap up no much abuse In its slimy
tactics to injurc the reputation Of pOp,,.
lar Chicngoans.
>~>
r,o Movor cornot nm NJ. = moro ,onu
lar ci,iyon mr. bo,tor nan for tho III.
hr,ry poor6 than Hon u.rvov ~
Wocks
..,, ,
w W.T. ""!',
".."." ."""'.' ~, Wv. . "p
ccur' p"hen' t"n y" ,,' u'n'e" .n"m ~.
Io"o""s p''".".m' w C"'."so ",'o'!
o"p'"h Wm' n"c"' u,o'' 'r"MM W.
io"ns. JAMES Mmner' on"s' H. , M',
c.' Huw"'" w. nrown, ~ - 'v,' ',
,hcimcr % % Ani,rcw T. RYAN. John G.
E,nv N q NcIn,osh Jomcs g. Mar.
t,n and C.orgc Knrsten.
80
The strongest man hacked by tho 10.
h,m,,ns sor m. Schoo, Ronri ia Hon.
r. n w,,lock
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-13
REM MEMBER THIS.

THIS IS A CLEARING HOUSE NOT SALESROOM values articles shown The eXte sive and exhibition public select from All you have to do merchants display signs reading I'VE GIVE TRADING Green Stamps and their business by 10cent purchase make The San H instructions and simple that child can ask for free book 42 Geary street. Every 
 READ THIS CAREFULLY.-For and in consideration O trading samps has filled of the official trading st these trading from any one merchant tor number and the surrender into will deliver at to the h. filled book, article selected from 40 and 42 Geary street, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13

  rEorial attention body afternoon  
  oang unless intention
 
 
  
 
  be& enough controvet it. MT hotrs for action this did willing whEh result building h   
  of  relations Washington  
 
  propriates O
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13
THE VEST RESOLUTION
If is Intended 10 prsjudiCe Action on
 Colonial Expansion.

Washington, Dec. 12.-The Vest res-
 olution declaring a colonial system Of
 government to be incOns tstent with the
 provisions of our Constitution is re-
 garded as probably marking the line
 of battle against territorial expansion
 in the Pacific. It is evident that there is purpose to anticipate action on the Philippine question by some avcwal Of principle designed to infu nee tie p0.- icy with respect to the islands, which is at present in a formative state. No affirmative legislation respecting tte permanent gOVeTnmcnt Of the islands is to be proposed by the sdministra- tion during this session of congress, and legislation on the subject is rot in order before the ratification Of the treaty. But opposition to the acqui- sitiOn Of remote territory is very de- termined, and will be active through out the session to prejudice acti9n to b9 taken in the future. It is apparent that the ratification Of the treaty Of peace which will csde he Philippines to the United States cannot be de- feated, and it is not at all probable that any attempt to amend tte trea.y Will succeed. There is a fully formed pu-- pose on the part Of the anti-expansion- ists, however, to resist, when the time comes for action, any measure for the annsxaticn Of the Philippines as part of tha territory, and it is understood t9l be their intention, if possIole, to assoc fate with t1e ratification Of the treaty some such declaration as tta- prcPos- ed by Mr Vest, as a separate r7so' T. l tion, which would scr-e as notice to the administration that the ratifica- tion of the treaty should not be COZ strued to be an approval of the annex ation of the Philippines tc the United States. The anti-eXpansiOn-sts have not yet been able to form any re- liable estimate as t3 what tn s s-reng5h . in the two houses Of ccngrcss will be, but it is evident that they have already started determined work of o3posi- tiCn
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13
They Are WOrsted in Street Encounters. Driven to seekProtection [ mAmer- jeans. and Finally Forced to Vacate the City Until the Date of
 Evacuation.

12After through 
 
 
  sidewalk sion with Spanish his Then Spanish mill tary More blows h tree andsq squares. Suddenly whether ionaly Hctel nglea aE French citizen born
  en occfa aornnr A demanding
  uPear  wounded 5enOr aaArd
 
  pvW  The Unfed
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13
SEARCH FOR THE PORTLAND.
Influences Being Brought to Search for
 Bodies and Records

Boston, Dec. 12.-Dr. Joshua F. Lewis of the state board of charity who has returned from five days work at the scene of the wreck of the Port land, has some very decided views as to the duty of the Portland Steamship company, and he is seconded by M. l., Adams, chairman of the Province-own board of selectmen, who came up from the cape with him.
 They believe that the company should at once make an effort to locate the wreck, and. if it can be found, they recommend that divers be sen'5 down to search for the bodies, valuables and records. They visited the state house yesterday afternoon in an effort to ir terest the governor and other state of f1cials in tho matter, sc that the con- monwealth may act jointly with the company in causing the search to be made
 The theory that the Portland foun- dered. instead of striking on a reef or sand bar, is now generally accepted by all who have a detailed knowledge of the wreck. Dr. Lewis stated that it is his belief that the steamer was over
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13

Ghe decision to be taken to advance nc more funds. Though American author. ity was net established on December ] as had been expected, there is no proba- bility of the bank yielding to Castella- nos's demand. Other financial instisu- tions support it's position.
 When the Spanish troops evacuated Holguin, in Santiago province, the mil itary commander went to the Holguin branch of the Spanish bank and forci- bly, took what cash it had and left a government due bill. This incident had given warning to the directors the parent institution in Havana, and they had prepared for a visit from tn, captain general. The bank will be reorganized the day that Spanish sov- eTeignty in Cuba ceases.
 Notwithstanding the captain gener- aTs failure to obtain funds, the dissat- isfaction Of the troops over their pay is repressed and the authorization con tinues without interruption.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13
THE DIAMOND SnUGGLERs
LaSar Nay Escape Criminal Prose-
 CutiOn.

New York, Dec 12.-The indictments aginst Max Lasar and B. J. Lasar and wife for smuggling diamonds, and against Lee Reichman for assisting, have not yet been quashed, but the United States district attorney said to- day that the criminal indictments would probably be quashed. This is the case where the English girl, Ivy Crurede, was brought back to this country by government detectives to testify against Lasar, whom she says she loves dearly. Lasar's wife has se- cured a divorce in the meantime. The government has won it's civil case on the smuggling charge and has the $60, 900 worth of diamonds. Now the girls testimony is necessary to convict La sar on the criminal charge, but she says that she made an agreement with the government detectives that she would give no evidence that might pos sIDly send Lasar to jail. As the case stands now, it seems that although Ia sar has lost the diamonds in the civil case he will not be prosecuted crimi- nally.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13
SENDING TROOPS TO CUBA
fIai0r BeiIingfOn Reports OF Progress
 riade al Savannah.

Washington, Dec. 12-General Lud-
 dington, Quartermaster general of the
 army, has received a telegram from
 Major Bellington, the quartermaster at Savannah, Ga, in charge Of the trans rcrtation of troops from that point to Cuba. as follows
 The following are the arrange lnents: First North Carolina, on the Michigan; Second Illinois, on the Rou- mania, and One Hundred and Sixty first Indiana and Fourth Virginia, on the Mobile. Transportation of four regimental headquarters with division hospitals and signal corps, divided be- tw en the Michigan and the Roumania. Dit4 sion. and brigade -headquarter on the Mobile. Will inspect and report on her as a transport General Lees corps headquarters on the Panama. Doubt materially if you will gain any thing by sending troops from here by way of. Tampa on the Florida and Whitney. It will take both boats to carry one regiment Time taken in loading regiments here, unloading and leading at Port Tampa, and unloading at Havana will cause considerable de lay. Suggest shipping of freight, which might delay unloading of transports at Havana. Perhaps this would be cheaper and cause less delay than by returning ships from Havana before 20th instant. Understand from General Lee that authority has been granted fer landing troops at Havana docks, :r- stead of at Marianao."
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13

whelmed by the terrific seas that pre- vailed during the hurricane and that after her top hamper had been washed away she filled and sank. He places the spot where the sidewheeler lies as about midway between Race point and High head stations, off the northern end of Peaked hill bars.
 MT. Adams states that there Is no doubt in his mind that there are many bodies imprisoned in the wreck. He thinks it entirely practicable to send divers down to the wreck, and he thinks with others along the cape, that steps should have been taken days ago by the company to have this done. Divers selected from men along that part cf he coast, who know the ground thoroughly, would have lit51e difficulty he thinks in locating what is left of the hull of the steamer
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13
THE DEMAND REFUSED
Bank Of Cuba Would Not Supply
 CasleIianoS Win rioHey.

Havana, Dee. 12.-The straits of the Spanish authorities for money gave rise to a sensational episode last week. Captain General Castellanos went ir person to the Spanish Bank Of Cuba and demanded $85O,OOO cash. He was accompanied by subordinate officials. After making the demand ,he captain general offered receipt or due bill Of tle government.
 The president of the bank declared that i1 had not the cash to meet the demand. The captain general directed the cash drawers to be opened by his subordinates. This was done. but nc money was obtained.
 A meeting of the directors was thel. called Instead of finding means to satisfy the government, they indorsed .he refusal Of the president to supply funds and affirmed a notice previously sent to the depositcrs asking them to draw their deposits temporarily from the bank, because Of it's semi-offieial re- lation to the Spanish government. Il has heretofore submitted to these en- forced contributions, but the expecta- .ioSmM rly American control caused
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13
ENArORIAL COMMISSIONS
Fir. Hoar in Executive Session Pro-
 tests Against inc Practice.

| Washington, Dec. 12-The senate
 had a long debate in executive session to-day upon the subject of confirmation of the Hawaiian commissioners. The debate was started by Senator
 Hoar, who made vigorous protest
 against the practice of appointing sen ators upon such a commission. He said these senators were, when appoint
 ed, acting under the direction and be- came the duly authorized agents of the
 president to carry out his ideas and
 wishes. What became of their func
 tiCns as senators? he asked, when their
 report as in the case of the Hawaiian
 commission, came before the senate, a coordinate branch Of the government.
 In ',he case Of the joint high commis- sion now negotiating a treaty with Great Britain, and the peace now in Paris, there were the same objections,
 but applied with greater force. Sena- tors should hold aloof from such posi- tiOns, because their acts as commits siCners were to be passed upon by themselves as senators, a very repre- hensible practice, in the opinion of MT. HOar. He intimated thaI senators act ing for the president as Q commission, which, when dealing with 9 foreign country, had to act as body, might be plac6U III the EOSlllOD C1 supporting cause which they as senators would re- ject.
 The method of appointing senators on commissions was defended by Sen ators Morgan and Platt Of Connecticut. who claimed there was nc1hing incon- sistent in so doing.
 The debate then became somewhat general and tho constitutional prerog- a5ives of the president and the rights Of the senate were discussed at length upon the legal and technical phase of the subject.
 Other speakers jn the controversy were Senators Chandler and Bacon, in to the too free exercise by | the president of the power of appoint | ing senators to other positions. They | pointed out that there was a law on the | statute books inhibiting citizens from holding two olnces wi5h pay at the | smae time, and insisted that such ap- 1 pOintments were contrary to the spirit ! of American institutions.
 Senator Aldrich was among those | who cOntended fer the right of the | president to can into service of the i country the talents of senators and | members Of congress in other lines than those in which their offices indi-
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13
CLERKS RETIREMENT BILL.
No Decision as to Pushing It for Ac-
 tion This Session.

Washington, Dec. 12-Representa tive Tawney of Minnesota, who is the sponsor of the bill to retire superannV ated clerks of the civil service, said to- day that the friends of that bill had not decided whether it shall be pushed at this session.
 q think that action upon the bill will depend largely upon devel9p men;s," said Mir Tawney. 'If thek1y1N service is to be extended, or if i6o remain as at present, eovering/ Nsa wide range, the passage of Q la M S~chis kind will be inevitable. It wi0 be only a question Of time when the stp erannu- ated employees will have to be provided for by law, or we will have i existence virtually a pension toll foH the civil listt.'',,'
 Chair man Br0s1ts Of the 9ivi1 service committee having charge ggea Of the bill, said today he thought the prospect was not favorable to the consideration of the bill at this session. He thought the pressure of other business would be tCo strong to permit consideration of the bill.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13
PRESIDENTS TOUR.
Errngments Made for an Extensive
 Southern Journey

Washington, Dec. 12-Arrangelments for President McK1nley's extAnded southern tour have been cornplAted
 The trip is 10 be more ex:ansive than
 at first contemplated Southern pAo- ple are looking forward With pleasuAre
 to the visit, and intend dCing all Nn their power to make ,he President enN- joy himself.
 The special train which will carry the party will comprise a car for the president, one for the cabinet, another for other guests and dining and bag gage cars. The train will be one of the finest ever made up. It will leave Washington at o'clocL; tomorrow afternoon, reaching Atlanta after breakfast Wednesday morning. Two days will be srent in Atlanta, the peace jubilee exercises winding up with 8 banquet Thursday night. The presi- dent will also make an address
 After the banquet the party will start fer Tuskegee, Ala, where Friday will be spent in an inspection of the normal and industrial Institute, pre- sided over by ProfessoI Booker T. Washington. An address, will be made to the Officials and students. Leaving TUskegee Friday nigh, the train will go through to Savannah. It has not been decided whg,her id will go by Ma con or Montgomery, AiIa. This inde- cision is due to the dispt ttes in the Ala bama legislature. The tUain will reach Savannah Saturday morning.
 The day will be devoted tu2 a review of troops, a public reception aIad a ban quot at night. Sunday will b9 spent quietly. The train will leave sa Eannah
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13
FiLES NO RPES A''OUNI
'eos, . S.. aswIsr of wsea in Election 2
Wis Dec. l!

West Bend, uartfc~d d, c ese h. W. Sawyer of f,ver-or atbe r~
 candidate for i.-ed eeeeNsQ election, has "a S SfE th the register of deeds temenfSbf ex- penses incurred d' E his campaign. He told hat the statGte requiring such statements is unconstitutional.
 It is understood that Judge James J. Dick Of this circuit holds the same opinion. Chapter 35S of the laws of 1897 makes it the duty of every candi- E date for 2 nomination a5 the hands of a convention or for election by the peo- pie to file with the registrar of deeds o the county within thirty days a swQ statement setting forth in detail sums of money contributed, dish expended or promised by him oz other persons in his behaX nomina analnCI~ election.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13
THE BUILDING TRADES.

Kansas City, Dec 12-Theodore S. Jones of Kansas City, president of the national building trades council, called the second annual convention of the organization to order this morning at the labor headquarters. All parts of the country are represented.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-13
A DEAD POLICEMAN
A Viotin of Either Suicide or
 Murder.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 12.-Patrolman Joseph Spurney has been found dead in an ally near the corner of Woodland and Case avenues. He was lying in a pool of blood with a bullet hole through his brain. His revolver was lying by his side with three chambers empty.
 Whether Spurney was killed while discharging his duty or compi5E .-,. sui eide is not known. .n(e fiva es. yea .e old and leaves a wife- eAiloren.