davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-12
kcrSey oserCcats

And a few Covert
Goats. II you want
an oNerC1at al a
medium price that
has the STYLE ana
finish OF a high
price garment. eX-
anime this coat -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-12
Finest kersey cyerCoatS.

These are lined
throughout with
SINNERS gUaTan-
teed satin: If you
Gt sire a coat equal
10 custom in3de at
onC-a2lI n tailor :
pf.ces. see fh.s
coat -. 80. ......
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-12
Covert Csercoat.

" lille We have any
left the price viii
remain the same.
yoke and sleeves
kntd VITA satin.
cut AMI finish the
best -. 49,. .......
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-12
Cur Story Ia CyerCcats

Is Short, Have sold out many lines,
and ana lo~ In some sizes. s.ilI as
long 5 they last they are at the
Cut prices.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Bear this i'm mind that no matter
 s what prices other stores may quote S you, we will sell you the same goods for less money, or we will sell you 8 better goods for the same money. $
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
BECOMES THE
 BARON BRIDE MiSs Alice Younger Weeds Baron De Devlin at
 Vienna.
An Interesting Ceremony in the Church of the English
 Embassy.
Copyrighted 1898 by James Gordon Bennett

VIENNA, Feb. 5.-There was an un- wonted stir here among the American colony here Tuesday morning when Miss Alice Younger, daughter of Dr. William J. Younger of San Francisco, was married to Baron Laval Nugent de Devlin, a first lieutenant in the Austro- Hungarian Tenth Infantry. The cere- mony took place in the little church of the British embassy. The chancel and altar were beautifully decorated with palms and evergTeens. Rev. w. H. Heck Ter the chaplain, officiated. Previous ceremony had been held in the morn ing at the Evangelical Church In Doro- thengasse.
 Dr. Younger being unable to cross the ocean in order to be present at the marriage, the bride was given away by United States Minister Charlemagne Tower. The bride is blonde, tall, and looked very handsome in her dress of white corded silk, trimmed with real point lace. Her veil was of tulle and she carried a nosegay of white lilacs. The groom was in uniform.
 The only bridesmaid, Miss Florence Younger, was dressed in pink silk, trimmed with the same shade of nous seline de soie.
 The best man, Baron Bothner of Budapest, was also in uniform
 The stepmother of the bride, Mrs. Younger. looked we'll in a brown vel vet, with turquoise trimmings and small bonnet to match. Mrs. Tower had on most becoming walking dress. The wedding breakfast was held at the Grand Hotel. Among the guests pres ent were Count and Countess Potocka, General Won Muller, Colonel Amelin, Baron Brosch, lieutenant in the navy; Captain Podhajsky, MT. and Mrs. Von Hagen and Professor and Madame Le- schatitsky. The bridegroom Is the son of Baron Walter Nugent de .Delvin of Budapest. The family is of remote English descent
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
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Court, and until such opinion shall have been called forth the question cannot be regarded as settled When such opinion is rendered, of course, the Department of State will be bound by 1t, and meanwhile it has no desire to pose as a usurper of the rights of the judicial branch of the Government
 As for the condition that will arise under the new treaty with Japan that goes into effect in 1899 the department holds that it confers upon the Japanese the rights of the favored nations in all matters. While there does not as yet exist any naturalization treaty be- tween Japan and the United States. this cannot be regarded as bar to naturalization, for there are no such treaties existing with a number of countries the citizens of which are ad- mitted to United States citizenship in compliance with the laws.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06

over. are not disposed to be put in the position of laying down legal primer pies. But, in substance, thelr conten tion is that under the laws as they eX- is to-day Japanese in the United States are entitled to naturalization. The ofh- ciaIs freely admit that in some in stances the United States courts have taken the ground that such applica lions cannot be entertained, notably 1T the Boston case decided June 27, 1S94 known as In re Salto." but they also assert that the practice of the courts has not been by any means uniform 1T this matter and that there are very many cases where Japanese have been admitted to the rights of naturaliza- tion without the slightest objection on the part of the court.
 It is not denied that the State De partment itself has not been consistent in its treatment of the question, as is made plain by reference to the existing regulations for the government of the diplomatic service, in which is to be found a direction to the United States officers abroad to refuse to recognize the claims of Japanese to naturalized citizens rights. However, the regula- tion was founded upon the old statute, section 2169, which was couched in terms so vague as to give rise to the varying constructions placed upon it by the courts, and the latest view of the department is, as stated, that the Japanese may apply for naturalization. The old statute seems to limit naturali- zation to white persons and persons of African descent. It was plainly piece of patchwork, as history reveals, and an exact application of the test of lan- guage to it would not, it is held, prove the real purpose of it's authors.
 Aside from that, the broad question has been raised that the Japanese are not to be regarded as outside of white races, they not being Mongolian in the true ethnologicaI sense.
 It is probably sufficient for the pur- pose of this explanation of the depart ment's position to cite these considera- tions as a matter that might readily account for the failure of the courts to reach unanimity in the construction or this law There has not been up to this time, it is said, any expression of opinion on the part of the court of last resort, the United States Supreme
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
RUN ON
 THE ROCKS
 AT DRILL Two w ar Vessels Are Damaged While Off Key w est. Bad Luck of Battleship Texas Has Not De-
 serted Her. The Iowa Also Strikes in the Center of the Ship
 Channel. ACCIDENTS KEPT SECRET. Mishaps to Vessels in Admiral Si- cards Squadron Not Given
 Out Publicly.
ACCIDENTS KEPT SECRET.
Mishaps to Vessels in Admiral Si- cards Squadron Not Given
 Out Publicly.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BOSTON, Feb. 5.-In a letter which was received this afternoon by we'll known Boston man from one of the of ficers of the cruiser New York there are received some startling facts about a series of accidents which are said to have befallen several of the warships that form part of the North Atlantic squadron. The squadron under com mand of Admiral Montgomery Sicard is at present at Key West, where the warships have been mostly occupied with the practice of evolutions and keeping. lookout for Cuban filibus- terS
 The letter is dated at Key West, Jan uary 2S The officer after relating some of his own experiences, describes a certain day of accidents, all of which have been kept quiet by the Navy De- partment and which have not been be- fore heard of outside of the officials of the squadron. The letter says: Yes terday, Thursday, January 27, the ad- miral took the fleet out for drill. In going out the Texas struck a rock and sustained some damage, just what we have not learned. Captain Phillip, her commander, and the navigating officer were called over and there may be a court of inquiry. Captain Phillip says that the damage to the Texas won't amount to much.
 "On coming back from the drill In the afternoon about 4 30 the Iowa went on a big rock in the center of the chan nel. We (the New York) went back and got five wire hawsers attached to her. We then lit the fires under six boilers and attached the four engines. We got the Montgomery on ahead of us and at midnight or about l o'clock they started ahead at full speed. The Montgomery snapped her winch short off and broke down our sounding bridge"
 These are all the particulars which are given of the accidents on that day, and the officer doesn't say to what ex- tent the damages have been deter mined, as the letter was written lmme- diately after reaching Key West after the disastrous afternoon at sea drill. He calls attention to the Indiana being rendered useless and says: "The Indi- ana is broken down. They had tour of one day coming down here and now the boiler makers from all the ships are on board of her, retubing her boil CTS"
 Captain Phillip, who is spoken of as being "called over" for the accident to the Texas, was formerly connected with the Charleston Navy Yard, and was ordered to the command of the Texas last September. The run of bad luck constantly seeming to follow the battleship on her cruises has been laughed at by Captain Phillip, who has been regarded as one of the ablest off, cials in the navy, and in the four years in which he had the office of captain of the yard at the Charleston Navy Yard he was regarded as one of the most competent officials who had ever served here.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
FlNICAN MAY G0
 TO JAIL AGAIN His Wife's Attorneys Still on the COlOnel'S
 Trail. Want Him Cited for Contempt Be- cause of His Failure to Pay
 Alimony.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Special Dispatch to The Call
 SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 5.-There Is more trouble in store for Colonel Peter A. Fin igan. For some time past the prospect of again going to jail for contempt of court has hung over Finigan's head and now it is ready to descend Mrs. Finigan in an affidavit filed this afternoon alleges that Colonel Finigan has paid no atten- tion whatever to Judge Angellotti's order that he pay $500 to her for expenses of suit, attorneys fees. etc., and $1O0 a month as alimony.
 Ex-Judge R. R. Bigelow on behalf of Mrs. Finigan to-day petitioned Superior Judge Angellotti to set a day citing Fini- gan to appear in court and show cause why he should not be found guilty of con- tempt for not complying with the court s orders. When the Colonel is brought into court an interesting question will come up. Finigan was once before found guilty of contempt and sent to jail until he should respect the orders of the court Finigan stayed in jail for six weeks and then filed petition in insolvency, went before the court as pauper and asserted that he was too poor to pay alimony: that he had no money, and was in fact insolvent. Judge Angellotti was com pelled to release Finigan. The insolvency proceedings are still before the court and Finigan has not been discharged as an in- solvent.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06

The first and p7'ine5tiue stages of outfits for Maska find no place is o1r big outbfitttti7eg estab- lishn1e1t.
 You have the bene77t o1p experience. Tue pr0cti- cal requirements for Al0skdn 1Ue0r0WeS and outfits are yours ln our house.
 You find 1ts complete o11t13tters-the best of eUevytbine and the big eest assortment in. aW S071 Fra1ciscO.
 There is DO other u1sti- tuition, taking Mena aW together, that carries ha1f the assortment thnt zUe do.
 Tue MackinG1U Cloth- ing that 1ce shO1O you get 1n al1 7Deiehts, 2 lbs., g Jos. and 4 lbs., but tt is made azd built on scien- tDfc p7'incipzes and dif- ffere1et from tue fimsy and poorly constructed stuff that other stores sho7U at higher prices Ma7a ve ask for o1tr de- pendable and WelI-made goods.
 Mond0y We shoW oUr Denim Goods, lined 1Uith 2-pound M0cEinoW cloth. It's O ne1U line, and those tEDot haUe seen tt already state th0t tt JfJls O lonS- felt lC0I1t
 They come in tue double breasted coat, tue three qU0rter or long co0t and pants, con- strtcted 1pon scientific princi- pIes and built to J0St.
 EUeryt7binS in the shape of out16ts-fron1 needle to on 0nchor.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
,. 5. 5. 5. 5: :. ,: g :. g :. 8 2. :. g: 5: .
Call Office. Riggs House,
 WoeJ,;-+ M

Concerning the status of Japanese in Hawaii after annexation is completed further inquiry was made to-day to as- certain the ground for the statement that the Japanese. unless there was legislation to the contrary by Con gress, would be entitled to the privi- leges of naturalization. if they so de- sired, and were otherwise able to meet the requirements of the law. State Department officials naturally are re- Iuctant to discuss publicly a question or this kind, which must be hypotheti- cal Tn advance of the disposition of the pending annexation treaty, and, more
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
Stanford sophomores' Cotillon.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 5.- The sophomore cotillon will be given in the gym" on the Fist of this month. The following committees have been appointed by President Burnett to take charge of the affair: Arrangements-Mes | c. H. Woodruff. c. G. Brown. R. N. Dig, glis (chairman), Misses Nellie M. Holmes A. M Bell and Alice Bailey; reception committee Messrs. c. G. Murphy. k. E Morgan, c. F. Roberts, F. B. Baden (chairman),- Misses M. Conneau and E. M UOhson.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
WERE WRONGLY CONVICTED. Stupid Error in Court-Martial Case
 in Virginia City.

CARSON, Feb. Ex-Governor Sadler will arrive in Virginia City tonight and alter the decision in the recent court-martial case. He reviewed the testimony last night in Carson with Judge Mack and Attorney Alfred Chartz and discovered that Lieutenant Morgan and other mem bers of Battery A were convicted of dis obeying an order on June IS which was not issued until June 2S and did not reach headouarters until June 30. The Governor is considerably disturbed and promises to rectffy matters.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
THE JAPANESE ARE ENTITLED
 TO CITIZENSHIP
JAPANESE NOT MONGOLIANS.

BERKELEY, Feb 5- The question to what the Japanese belong is not entirely settled. For my part although l do not pretend to be an expert think they are more closely allied to the Malay than to any other race Many regard them allied to the Mongos as we'll to the Maays but l am inclined to class them with the Malay rather than with the Mon golian
 JOSEPH LE CONTE
 Professor of Biology, University of California
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06

g 5: g s s s s 8 s. 8 s. s s. 8 s & e3 WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Sen- a ator Perkins of California said a to me on Friday night: os T have no means of knowing os what, if any, agreement has been es reached with Japan concerning
 es the naturalization of her citi-
 a zens. but it seems to me if this es agreement has been reached, it es will only furnish those opposed : q to annexation with another $ strong argument. If the Japan e6 ese are given the right of suff- o' rage they may easily control the : eS islands" a c. c. CARLTON. g:
 co ao ., .o .1 =.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
SHERIFF OF DOUGLAS
 COUNTY IS INDICTED.
Charged With Neglect of Duty in Having Permitted the Uber
 TunchinC
Lynching.

CARSON, Feb. 5.-The Douglas Grand Jury to-day indicted Sheriff Brockliss for gross neglect of duty in allowing the ivnching of Uber. It also indicted Dr. Franklin for practicing medicine without a license.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-06
TIE OFFICIAL
 OPINION AT
 WASHINGTON What the Department of State Bases It's ConclusionsUpon. The Lower United States Courts Differ Upon the
 Old Law. Supreme Court Has Never Been Called Upon for
 Decision. NEW TREATY IS DECISIVE. After 1899 There Will Be Nothing to Prevent the Little Brown
 Men Voting.
Supreme Court Has Never Been Called Upon for a
 Decision.
NEW TREATY IS DECISIVE
After 1899 There Will Be Nothinq to Prevent the Little Brown
 Men Voting.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

8 5: 5: s ss |. 5. 5. 5. 5: s: :s 5: 8 5: s 5;
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29

respondent OF the Frankfort Zeitunu
says: "Senor Gullon, the minister of
foreign affairs, has informed me that
an extremely threatening note has ar.
rived from Washington regarding tho
cessation Of war in Cuba
Tie added: mo matter how one re-.
CARDS the affair rupture can now
hardly be avoided"
The Madrid correspondent of tho
Berlner T'.geblatt says: "Spain will
not only refuse to allow American in.
reference III assisting the suffcrin
Cubans, but will decline to pay indem.
nity unless it Is shown unmlstakablv
that the Spanish authorities were re-
sponsib!e for the Maine explosion. II
President Mckinley demands these two
things war is unavoidable. ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29
HAD A VERY HARD TRIP.
.Panish Torpedo Boat Destroyer. Encnui
tered u aIlurricanc-Our May BE Lost


tered iurricanr-On- May BE Lost.
NEW YORK, March -. A dispatch
10 The World from Waterford. Ire.
says: The torpedo boat destroyer
Audas. crippled by u gale. is ordered
TO Spain with all possible haste. She
put IN here Friday with both bows
smashed in, her stern twisted several
feet out Of line and other serious dam.
age, sustained while trying to cross
the Bay Of B!scay on the way from her
builders at Clydes bank. Scotland, to
Ferrol. Spain. Her collision bulk
burst but the second bulkhc stopped
the water, preventing her from found.
ering
Her captain intended to take the YES.
sci TO the clyde tor repairs, but the
government at Madrid deemed 1t I'M.
portant the Audaz should reach Spain
nj the earliest moment. Therefore, the
captain was ordered to take her u
| Queenstown for temporary repairs to
enable her TO make CadlZ or Lisbon as
soon as the weather modcraies. The
captain said he was ,Xtremcly anxious
| concerning the fate Of the O>ade, SIS
! ter boat, which left the city during the
time the Audaz encountered the severe
gale.
The two new torpedo boat desiroyer'
parted company IN hurricane TIL.
captain Of the Audaz says he and hi'
crew had irightful experience. being
battered down Is hours in terrific
gale. The Audaz was completely buriet
half the time. The men Of the crew
have not been permitted TO come ashor'
here. The captain evidently Is atrait
that some might desert rather than fac
the remainder of n voyage TO Spain. |
is quite possible too, that they nigh
be subjected to hostile demonstration
from the people of Waterford where II
view Of the acute American Spanisl
crisis, her arrival caused great excite
meut.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29
BRITISH COMMENT.
St .Jamcs Gazette Say. Spain Owes Apo
ory aud Indemnity.

St James Gazette says Spain pWfs wv
ory aud Indemnity.
LoNpoN, March %. The St. James
Gazette, commenting on the report OF
United states naval court OF inquiry
into the loss Of the battleship Maine.
saws: There can be no doubt SPAN
owes reparation to the American gov
ernment, saving nothing OF tue most
humble apologies and the most eN.
,reme con s,dcrations for the feelings oi
rho nation which has lost tine cruiser
living III peace III presumably lr''hos
harbor. The outlook Is rs threatening :
IA II could be. Spain Is IN the wrong
and i, is for Spain to walk warily'
The Westminster Gazette says: Luz
resources of diplomacy ought not ye. -
no exhausted. We trust President NC
K,nlcy will maintain his uneAceptloha
hle attitude and not allow himself u
be iincncd into war
lall. on the Naval Reserve.
TRENTON. n. j.. March ~. -AdJu'ah
| General Stryker has received wof'
from Assistan, Secretary OF the Nav.
Roosevelt to hold % of the New Jerse.
naval reserve i'll readiness 10 take VIZ
monitor Montauk from League ls'"h'
| ward to Portland, Me.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29

,uy H,< March 2o.-The cab
.,.vgl h VA. called at 1880
.,~....y devoted To the read.
4. rr,.>l.,nt, message, sent to
\. il IN. Several minor
!. !. w,,c made IN the wording oil
...g... ana ltrc. II had been DIS
Iii, ,aa caplto, some time was
u ,A. a-drratipn of late mes
.-.n Minister Woodford. a.
Il II. ill., i these DISPATCHES
ra.r puh.tr, il is known that
II gcl,,urlu- III character AMI
,.,.> the by..,i that the pres
,,....,! re- auoas may yet be salts
! (n.y renewed Although rctlccnt
| % d." details, mem Der
i. cabinet said after the
h. rua. the conditions
MI III r. hopeful than
d4y> A-a 1t i undoubtedly
TIA ~ IL willing TO make I'M
b.. uce,-lons to the Onitea
J Aal !, willing 10 go even SO Tar
agree II withdraw her troops
! C41I Oh conditions which, II not
a.,oEy - tins government, ar,
.t.4. ana conciliatory than any
hitherto received aud clearly III
plrp )" 70 avoid war, even Il
ia.a that end she is compelled L
sacrifice, never before considered
outstanding these hopeful sign'
1tgoua,!nu> have not passed th'
Pe'0U' point, nor Is it believed tina
e2'ernmeut viii accept any com
~ i"a' does not involve promp
laoA q ho,tllltics, even II tn
A5A oi the future government Of
o. 1ett - future negotiations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29

In ne county court Of the county of Lake,
state OF South Dakota. In the matter ot the cs-
tate Of William A, Prince. deceased Notice is
hereby given ~ the undersigned Janet Prince
ad minis stratrlN Of the estate of William a Prince
deceased. 10 the creditors of. and all persons hay
ing claims against the deceased, to exhibit the m
with the necessary vouchers wi hin four months
after the first publication of this notice To III.
said Janet Prince admins irairix n: her home on
the south half of section IS, township l06, rang,
~. Lake county. South Dakota.
Dated, Madison, South Dakota. March u. lS9s
JANET PRINCE.
AdministratriX Of the estate Of william A
Prince, deceased.
ID, u. HOLDRlDGE Il son,
Attorneys for Administratrix.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29
believed y black Has n Cruiser

BERLIN. March 20 Lieutenant Com.
mandcr Nlblack, the United States
naval attache, has returned from KEEL.
1t Is understood he has conditionally
purchased fer the United States gov.
ernment protected cruiser building a,
the Gcrmania yards for a South Amer.
lean government, and that he is consid
ering the purchase Of IA vessel building
Ut the Noss yards at Hamburg
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29

ssrastn Government Endorsed by the
Spanish People.

sarastn Government Endorsed by the
Spanish People.
MADRID, March 29-The elections
for the popular branch OF the cortes
have PASSED of, on the VIII ole, quietly.
The indications are that the govern.
ment of Senor Sagasta will have an
enormous majority estimated at 800 OF
the 432 seats in the congress. Disor-
dcrs are apprehended at Bilbao where
the polling caused great excitement.
The military judge of Bilbao issued a
warrant for the arrest Of three Socialist
municipal councillors. One OF them
was taken into custody but the other
two escaped.
| Three Monarcllists. Three Republtca ma
BARCELONA. March 29.-In the cleo
t;ons to fill the six vacancies. three
Monarchists and three Republicans
were returned. The anarchistic candi
dates were ignominously defeated. The
Liberals obtained all the other seats II
the province, except one for which
Catalan home ruler was returned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29
offered More Than Cost Price.

ROME, March .9-The Fanfulla says
the Italian government has declined to
sell to the United States the warship
Danta Buena, for which 80. 600, 900 lire
was offered, being 1000, 600 lire over
her cost price.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29
brought Smokeless Powder.

NEW YORK, March 29.-The Atlantic
transport liner Michigan, from London.
brought 200 cases of smokeless powder
to order. Information as to the destl'
nation of the powder could not be OBJ
tained, but it is believed to be the navy
do epartm ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-03-29

1t is too soon to give the result OF the
elections, but claims are made that the
government ticket. including 20 Auton-
omists and 10 Conservatives. has been
elected. The vote in the city has bee II
very light.