davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-29
Millinery.

MIS- Woodbury., he popular milliner
baS J" retn"hel 10 II SAL FraDcisco
with large Sock OF -pring millinery
which she is prepared sell at ve.y low
pr'ce1.
The ladies of Carson should not f,i, to
be present at her grand spring opening
Ma ch 1oth, and l7'h. All are cordially
INV to e I'd ii ne he soc. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-29
TElEGRAPH|C.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
1T HAS BEEN SUBMITTED To
CONGRESS.
1t States That the Maine Was
Blown up by a Mine.

Washington March 2S-Pfesident Me.
kInley sent hts message to Congress- this
morning. He said nothing of a s;ar,Iino
character. He opened by giving an ac-
count OF how the Maine came to be sent
TO Havana, and led up TO the blowing up
OF the warship. In his message he in
corporated condensation of the fiDGjnps
OF the Board of Inqui.y. The repo, It
states that the Maine was blown up by a
submarine mine, but is unable to fix the
responsibility upon any person or per-
! sons. Mckinley closes as follows:
Il have direc ed that the findings of the
Board OF Inquiry, and the views of this
government thereon be communicated
TO the Government of her Majesty. the
Queen of Spain; and l do not permit nv
self TO doubt that the sense of Justice of
: the Spanish nation will dictate a course
OF action suggested by honor and the
friendly relations of the Two Govern
ments. 1t is the duty of the Executive to
advise Congress of the result; and in the
meantime deliberate consideration is in
vOked.
"William Mckinley"
The message was delivered to both the
Senate and House, aud was referred 70
committees without a word of debate
Congress and the Senate then adjourned
until tomorrow
W Nashington. March 2S.-Minisfer
"oodforG cabled the State Department
TINS morning that Sagasta agrees TO the
proposal of the Uni ed States to arrange
an agreement between the Insurgen1s
ana Spain, and will iuterpose no obstacle
TO the Americans gaming relief to starv-
ing Cubans
special Cabinet meeting is now dis
cussihs the reply TO be sent to Spain. |
+. W. Dry hae recei we'd rom New York
some new Ninni is ~ on " ;o., l..------
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-29
Read 1sac OF .osich's new al

M $. Wells has opened up candy and
ml1nefy sto e in Gardnerville.
VIII Illss departed for The west last
evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-29
There are Times
W hen you Can't
Lay Up a Cent.

Sut you can alwavss save 1nonav
bV bUy1n0 Your groceries, hard.
ware, etc., of First the cash
outlay is not great: second the
quality OF the goods is first-class
ou will do well tc kee1, this j.,
mind.
w ALSH & WYLIE
The Nevada Boys.''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-29

% l1lrl2 Is 15lr'l Leaf ana "a Chewing T,b ac co :
ftlre Iltl ani, Scrupuously Clean The Gant1enoon.
Olle"' Wholesale and Retail by Chas. H. Kelly
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-16

BARRY-In this city, February 15 1898, Mrs Ellen Barry, a native of Ireland. aged 60 years.
 UFnends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day Wednesday,. at s:SO o'clock. from St. Mary s Hospital thence to St. Dominics Church Steiner and Bush streets, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of her soul, commencing at 9.3O O clock Interment Benicia, Cal.
 BITZO-In this city. Nicholas Bitzo, a native of Greece, aged 40 years.
 EF Friends and acquaintances respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day Wednesday,, at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of the Western Addition Funeral Directors 242S California street. thence to the Russian Cathedral, Powell street. near Hilbert. for services, commencing at o'clock. Interment Greek Cemetery.
 BRUGGE-In this city, February 13, 1S9S Fer dinand, twin brother of Henry and brother of John and Hermann Brugge native Of 'Eckernfoerde, Schleswig, Germany. aged A. years months and days. Vallejo papers please copy.)
 fully invited to attend the funeral this day pariors of Theodor Dierks. s57 Mission street. Internlent odd Fellows Cemetery. BUTLER-In this city, February 15. 1898, Henry Butler native of Washington. D. C., aged 65 years
 Frank W. Button. native or Michigan, aged 3l years 1 month and days. CUNNIFF-In Oakland, February IA, 1898. Catherine beloved wife of John Cunniff. native of Atone. County Roscomnon, Ire land, aged 65 years and months
 UTFriends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day Wednesday,, at o'clock. from her late residence 96S East Twelfth street near Twentieth avenue, thence to St. Anthony's $ Church, where a requiem mass will be cele- brated for the repose of her soul com menclng at e:S0 o'clock Interment St. Mary's Cemetery.
 CoLLOM-In this city, February 13. 1898. George W. Collcm, a native of Pennsylvania, aged B years.
 UThe funeral will take place tomorrow (Thursday), at o'clock, from the parlors of valente. Marini & Co.,, 1924 Stockton street Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-16
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

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 same pub lished.
 BORN BLOCK-In this city, February ', 1898, to the wife of Frederick D. Block HEYNEMANN-In this city, February 14 1898, to the wife of Louis Heynemann, a son. INMAN-In Bishop, Cal February g, 1898, to the wife of Claude c. Inman, LEVY-In Stockton, Cal, February To- 1898, to the wife of Max Levy. a son. McKENNA-February 8, 1898, to the wife of J. F. McKenna, a son. SIMON-In this city, February 15, 1898, to the wife of Alfred Simon, a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-16
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS,
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
BARGAINS IN ALAMErA HOMES.

BARGAINS IN ALAMErA HOMES. FINE two-story house on Broadway: lot BOX TAO; price $2400. Neat two-story house on Buena Vista ave-; lot 50x15o price s140O. Five-room cottage Buena Vista ave-: lot 50x102; price $500. Large Broom cottage with basement on Taylor ave; lot 50x1A0; price s2650
 Two broom cottages on Taylor ave. lot 33x100: price 5000. New Groom cottage on Santa Clara ave. lot 35x110; price s2650. For investment-A fine corner. fronting 115 feet on a business street with stores rented; will sell for s7500; worth 900: half purchase bargains. Call at 15Os Webster st. Alameda. next U drugstore 4. R. DENKE Sr s12oo-sACRIFICE; lot 4ox2o7 with good 7-room house; half block from station and high school: easy terms.
 s2S0o-New modern cottage; lot 40x150; fine location: $50 cash. S25 per month; for cash $25C0: snap.
 s29oo-Beautiful new s-room house. complete; lot 50X203 choice location; very easy terms. To Close an Estate-10-room house; lot 60x14o: Alameda's best location; this and make an. offer
 s12, 750-Better than Klondike as an invest ment; properties bringing s130 per month: Houses to let in all parts of the city.
 H. P. MORTAL & CO.,.
 1432 Park st., Alameda. AT big bargain-12-room modern house on one of the main avenues of Alameda: a corner lot 75 feet by 174 feet; house cost when built S1000: now to be had at less than S6000 For particulars inquire of HERMAN CORDES, 1892 High st. Alameda. 2-SToRY house of rooms: lot 5Ox1o0: artesian we'll windmill. tank; must be sold; make an offer. T. F. BAIRD. 1909 Park st. Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-16
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

NEAR the University and Station4 fine lots for amount of mortgage and interest posi- tive bargain. JOS. J. MASON, Real Estate. Berkeley Station.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-16

S250-COFFEE parlor and home bakery; cozy place with good trade: living rooms; rent SIS; owner there years. M. LESS, 765 Market.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-16

IN the Superior Court of the city and county of San Francisco, State of Calitornia-In the R1LL. deceased. Order to show why order of sale of real estate should not be made and ordering publication.
 the last will of said CHARLES c. TER RII-L, deceased. having this day presented petition, duly verified and praying for an or der of sale of a portion of the real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, for the purpose of paying the debts outstanding against said decedent and the debts, ex- penses and charges of the administration of said estate, and it having appeared and ap- bearing to the said Judge from such petition that it is necessary, and also that 1t must be for the advantage, benefit and best inter ests of the said estate and those interested therein to sell some portion of the said real estate for the purposes and reasons mem tioncd in said petition; and such petition hav- ing been thereupon filed,
 It is therefore ordered that all persons in-
 in th the saS Sf ae & DAY, the 21st day of March. 1SsS at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the perior Court in the new City Hall in said city and county of San Francisco. State of should not be be granted to the said executrix @ f to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased shall be necessary.
 And that copy of this order be published once a week for four successive weeks in the san Francisco Call" a newspaper printed and published in said city and Dated February 15 A. D. 1ses
 JAS NJ TROUTT, Judge of the Superior Court.
 BEREAVEMENT No 10, Probate-In the su- perior Court in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California--In the matter of the estate of JACOB c. JOHN Notice Is hereby given that Thursday. the o4th day of February, A. D.. 1s9S at 10 o'clock a m, of said day, and the courtroom of Department No. 10 of said court, at the New City Hall, in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, have been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of said JACOB c. JOHN- SON deceased, and for hearing the appica- ton of ANNA E. JOHNSON for the issuance to her of letters testamentary.
 Dated February II, A. D. 1898.
 CHARLES F. CURRY, Clerk.
 (SeaN By E. s. HAWLEY, Deputy Clerk ]. A. STEPHENS. Attorney for Petitioner Room 505, Claus spreckels building. THE California Debris Commission having re- ceiyed applications to mine by the hydraulic process from William N. Lamb, in the Croff mine near Oleta, Amador County to deposit taiIings behind the dam of the Cambridge mine in Dry Creek: from B. F. Steese and O Noehler in the Long Ravine mne near Spenceviile Nevada County, to deposit tail ings in Long Ravine: and from J. w Cum nlins, in the Amo mine. near Orovflle Butte Cotinty to deposit tailings in Cherokee Ra- vine gives notice that meeting will be held at room g, Flood building San Francisco, Cal., on February 2S, 1893. at 1So p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-16

sS0O-INTEREST in & carriage blacksmith and wheelwright business; down town old established; large trade. Apply M. LESS 765 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-16
MARRIED

MARRIED. BABBITT-HILTON-In San Jose, February :. 1898, Charles H. Rabbit and Florence HI
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-16

s25O-PARTNER wanted in well-paying restau- rant; principal streets; central; owner tired of unreliable help; sober man; other. LESS. 765 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-16

DIED
 Barry, Mrs Ellen Lykke Charles Bitzo, Nicholas McManus Emilia Brugge, Ferdinand Marston, Charles w Butler, Henry Myers David Button, Frank W. Nachtigall, Emile Collom, George W. Nicols. Alice " Cunniff. Catherine Ragsville, Mrs. L. Edmondson, John G. Rebut, Amand Eldredge, Captain K Robinson Albion T. Emery. Ida E. Sherer, John Geffke Henry W. Stark Luke Gill, Mary Sullivan Elizabeth Granfeld Morris Sullivan, John Griffin, James Veen, Clara Hagan. Jennie Weatherwax, Grace Hope, Irene M. Wilder. Alvin D. Islip, Mary J. Trimmer, Jacob Luckow, Eddie M.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-16
ALASKA ENTERPRISES.

Wanted-15 more men to go to Dawson City, leaving here about March in the employ of the Alaska Transportation, Trad ing and Mining Company; steady employ ment guaranteed on reaching Alaska; $500 cash required. For particulars call at com pany,s offices, rooms 20 and 2l. Chronicle building, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-16
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

FURNITURE and carpets of 5-room flat: ip good condition; s225. Call 1709 Market. GEO. W. H. PATTERSON 6 co. FURNITURE of 4-room cottage for sale and cottage to let. 1OO6 Buchanan st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-16
BUSINESS CHANGES.

s75-EUNCH business; north Of Market; clears s q day. LESS. 765 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-16

NACHTIGALL-In this city, February IA. 1898. Emile, beloved wife of Fred Nachtigall and mother of Mamie Nachtigan a native of Prussia. Germany, aged 5 years.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-16
STORAGE.

AT low rates-Furniture. carpets pianos household goods; clean, light compartments; advances made. J. NOONAN. 1017 to 1929 Mission st., above Sixth open evenings. Sn lowest ratss-heousenola e Eoo1s pianos; ad- ZEEFUSS. $40 Mission st. Tel. Mint 1921
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-15
v FOR HOME.
Americans Jeered by spaniards as the
Party Left Havana.

Key West, April 11.-"Tell the Oil
vette to get under way at once, Captain
Cowles, signal the Bache that the
United States fleet is ready to clear out
of Havana, and please follow the Bache
out"
These were the words OF Consul
General Lee at 5:45 yesterday, as he
stood on the poop with a group around
him. 1t was evident that General Lee
intended to be the last to leave, and a
murmur of applause went around in
support OF his intention. The Evelyn
had already passed Moro costle when
the Olivette weighed anchor. The
Bache was close behind, and the Fern
was the last of the line.
The wharves and boats on both sides
of the narrow entrance to the harbor
were crowded with spaniards, who
Kissed and jeered as each boat passed
out.
AS the Fern rounded the heads for
the open sea, she passed the Maine
wreck. The group on deck had been
lduBIlIb anu IdlhllSi oApleEoiuB IIlSlI
satisfaction at leaving Havana. With
one accord each man DOTTED his hat in
salute to the brave dead, while silence
fell on all for the space OF several min
utes.
General Lee, being on board the
Fern, made that boat a target for re-
doubled Kisses, groans, catcalis and
whistles from the crowds on shore.
sect out, Yankee swine," was
about the most modest expression used.
This seemed to strike everyone on
board as ludicrous. Vice. Consul
Springer, who had been in the island
80 years, waved his hat to a particu-
larly abusive group, saying in tones
loud enough for all to hear:
"Wait, wait, my friends; we shall
all be back soon."
There was one pretty incident. On
the Cabanas shore a British steamer
was unloading at her wharf. AS the
Fern passed, the union jack was dipped,
while the English crew gave a hearty
cheer. 1t is needless to say that the
compliment was returned with all pos.
sible gusto.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-15

Senior Emilio CASTELAR,, the distin-
guished Spanish republican leader, has
contributed an article to the Vienna
Neuse Weiner T~ageblatt, which, while
Furnishing evidence of his ardent love
tor his country, proves that little more
than a high pitch of excitement pre-.
yails among all classes in Spain.
Senior CASTELAR, retorts to the Ameri-
can critic who attributed the Spanish
methods and style of today with the
uninterrupted intellectual decline Of
that people For his part, Senior Cas-
|telar regards the action of the Ameri-
cans, to whom he refers throughout as
Yankees, as evidence of the decay of
Pie once glorious American people.
lie charges them with diplomatic tricks
and articles, having for their object
the making of Spain responsible for
the result Of the defective manning Of
fheir fleet and negligence of officers Of
the Maine.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-15
The Situation Complicated.

The exact terms Of the armistice are
felt to be the most essential feature of
Spain's concessions. At the outset, it
was supposed to be an unconditional
grant of armistice. Later, however,
the press advices from Madrid and
London stated conditions of a material
character. If these conditions prove
to be accurate, they will doubtless
complicate the situation here and leave
the crisis quite as acute as it has been
at any time heretofore. A cabinet
officer said recently that the admins
tration had never considered the propo-
sition of withdrawing the American
fleet from Key West, and while this
was some days ago, it is not believed
now that such a proposition would
meet with any serious consideration.
The fact that Spain has grpnted this
armistice as the result of influence
exerted by the great powers of Europe
and the pope, leads to much conjec.
ture as to how far the material infiu-
ences OF the powers will be given in
nuppuIt VI Hpdll, HOW IHdJ Sne mas
yielded to their earnest solicitation. 1t
has been understood thus far hat the
movement of the powers was purely
disinterested and neutral, but the
press dispatches from abroad indicate
that Spain's yielding to those Cont
mental influences had established q
closer bond than had hitherto existed.
Assistant Secretary Day was non.
committal tonight on the armitsice
granted by Spain, and refused to dis
cuss it or the bearing it would have or
the situation in any way.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-15
List of Injured Increased.

A later dispatch via Victoria says
The horror OF the Dyea trail is growing
in magnitude hourly. AS the work of
rescue proceeds, it becomes more app
parent that many more lives were lost
than at first thought possible. 1t is
now believed that between so and 100
men and women were killed by the
avalanche. Many bodies will not be
recovered until the summer sun melts
tons Of snow and ice that now bury
them from sight.
Two or three thousand men r
working in relays of as many as can
stand side by side ~shoveling away the
snow in search of the dead and dying.
Twenty-Five dead bodies have been re-
covered and identified, and 25 persons
have been taken out alive.
Seventeen employees Of the Chilkoot
Railway & Tram Company, who went
to the summit on the morning Of the
slide to work, are missing, and it is
feared they are among the lost.
1t is estimated that 10000 tons Of
outfits are buried under the snow and
ice. There were smaller slides before
the death-dealing avalanche was started.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-15
Armistice a Spanish Trick.

Washington, April 1l.-Senor Que.
sada, the diplomatic representative of
the Cuban insurgents in this city, when
asked today what he thought of the
Spanish armistice, said:
at is only a Spanish trick. They
want to put us before the American
people in the attitude OF being unrea-
sonable, but we do not believe the
American people will SO consider us,
for we think they know it is a last
effort to force some kind of Spanish
home rule On us. We have fought
three years for independence; we know
this is a Spanish trick and we will not
give in now."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-15
severing Relations with Havana.

Another, and probably the most sig
nifcant straw showing the fnality
reached by the United States govern
ment, was the authoritative statement
that Consul General Lee would leave
Havana Saturday. This step, it is
known, will be regarded by Spain as
akin to al overt act preceding war, as
it will terminate the medium of official
intercourse between the United States
and the island.
Third, and almost equally import
ant, was the ominous tones OF press adj
vices from Madrid, where the wal feel
ing seems to dominate. Instead of
concessions, the opening of prison
doors, and the other manifestations of
peace and good will which Holy Thurs
day was expected to bring forth, and
the more definite announcement of ac-
ton that would bring peace to Cuba,
the heavy guard about Minister Wood
ford's house, the imperative character
of the semi-official note, the war utter
ance of Minister Correa and the turbu-
lence at the Spanish capital, left little
hope that pacific counsels would pre-
vail.
No negotiations are proceeding at
Madrid on the part OF this government,
but the powers of Europe are doing
their utmost to persuade the Spanish
government to yield and avert war.
On the highest authority it can be
stated that no instructions have been
given as yet to Minister Woodford con-
templating his withdrawal, the. only
step in that direction being the deter
mination that General Lee shall leave
Havana today.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-15
No Temporary Peace Wanted.


New York, April 13.-The following
ls an extract from a letter written to
CONSUL Barker, United States repre-
tentative at Santiago de Cuba, by
Maximo Gomez, and will be presented
20 President Mckinley:
One year ago we received a proposal
from Spain to agree to an armistice.
we retused then, as we refuse now.
Inc rainy season will soon be at hand,
ahd Spain's troops would like an arm
.istice until it is over. We shall throw
away no advantage. On the other
nand, | am anxious that hostilities
|snall cease, but it must be for all time.
~ spain agrees to leave Cuba, taking
tlef nag yiAh her, l am willing 70 agree
20 an armistioe to last until October /,
%hen the loyal Cubans shall come into
their own.
Please tell President Mckinley this
for me. Tell him, too, that / am
writing this at the direction of the Gu
pan provisional government. with
Hhlch they may treat directly should
they SO desire"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-15
AN ARMISTICE.
The Queen Regent Issues Another
Decree.

Decree.
Washington, April 11.-President
Mckinley received a cablegram from
Minister Woodford, at Madrid last
night, announcing that the Spanish
government had granted an armistice
for Cuba. In making this announce
ment, Mr.. Woodford conveyed it as a
piece of news in which this country
was vitality interested, but not as an off
cial communication from the Spanish
government to this government. None
the less it conveyed the essential fact
that Spain had conceded what the pow
ers and the pope had been urging upon
her for many days, and that the con
cession dispelled for the moment the
darkness of the war clouds and brought
in their stead what was regarded as at
least hope OF a peaceful solution of the
pending difficulty.
The receipt of this news has not,
however, resulted in any change of
the administrations programme relat-
ing to sending the message to congress.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-04-15
GENERAL LEE IS RECALLED
War Can Only Be Averted
by Spain Surrendering.
JOINT NOTE FROM POWERS
War Feeling Runs High in Madrid
Belief Prevails That the Matter Can
not BE Settled without Il Conflict.

War Feeling Runs High in Madrid
Belief Prevails That the Matter Cam
not Be Settled without II Conflict.
Washington, April 9.-There is no
longer any doubt as to the purpose of
this government with respect to the
situation in Cuba. War, in the opin-
ion of the administration, is inevita-
BILE, except in the unlocked for event
of the surrender on the part of Spain.
The presidents message, which he had
intended to send to congress, has not
been changed in any particular what
ever, and embodies the unanimous
views of the cabinet, without the
slightest variance or excerpt. A
movement to avert war now must come
from Madrid, and must concede Amer
lean demands, including an end to
Spain's dominion in Cuba.
The features stand out plainly in the
developments of today. At noon to-
day, the six great powers of Europe,
through their representatives here,
called at the White House and present.
ed to President Mckinley a joint note,
expressing urgent hope for a peaceful
adjustment between the United States
and Spain, to which the president re-
piled with unmistakable plainness as
to the duties and unselfish efforts of
this government to terminate the pres
ent situation in Cuba.