davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25

there, but most of these filed up later, and
standing-rOom was at q premium on the
floor of the house also.
Not few in the audience had no doubt
come out of curiosity, aHd were at first
somewhat startled by the extravagant meth
DDS OF the Salvationists, but later in the
evening the smiles faded from their faces as
the whole souled enthusiasm did its work,
and before the close of the evening there
were indeed few of the audience but felt
somewhat stirred in sympathy with the fer
vOr of the members of the army.
Fire volleyp suddenly shouted Adju-
tant Halpin. as Commander and Mrs. Booth
entered and passed to their places in
the center of the stage. Immediately the
platform was a mass of huttering white
haDdKerchiefs, as the Salvationists rose to
their feet and shouted a welcome.
why don't you fire a volley down there ?"
shouted the Adjutant and the ''volley was
auditorium also. But the Adjutant was
still not satisfied. Now San Francisco
yolleyp' he persisted, and louder aud more
general response followed.
song and prayer service of the usual
Salvation character fOllhwed and then Com
mander Booth came forward to address the
meeting. His rising was the signal for
on the stage fired volley and at its close the
audience burst into applause which lasted
for some minutes. "God bless you"
shouted man in the gallery as the cheers
died out, and a sustained demonstration
broke out fresh.
Commander Booth commenced his address
quietly, but. as he warmed to his subject,
used considerable amount of gesticulatiUn
and dramatic action. The address was
lighted up by several well-tOld anecdotes,
and the speaker easily held the attention of
the audience from first to last. The speech
dealt with the work that the army had ac-
cOmplshed in America. 1t had passed
through the stage of criticism ana mSrepre-
sentatiun, and, said Mr.. Booth, 1.-THE Amer
lean people are waking up to find that this
organization is moral lever. a mighty en-
CINE to lift the world from sin.
"How do we stand in America to-day ?"
asked Mr.. Booth little later. eleven hun
dred and seventy-fve commissioned officers
have visited 547, 600 families; 4,5000 peO-
pie have attended Open-air meetings in thir-
teen months; 100000 have attended in
door meetings in the same time. If the
Salvation Army has reached 1000, 900 peo-
pie a month, it is worth every dollar, every
effort put forth" Mr. Booth then passed to
the criticisms of Salvation methuds, and
summed up the defense in the following
sentence: "lf you can't save man by a
silk rope, save him by hemp one"
After an interval devoted TO song service
and testifying, Mrs. Booth addressed the
meeting. The keynote Of her address was
that the way % reach the sinful and the I'M
fortunate was by sympathy. Il believe in
the Salvation Army" she asserted, because
they have found the key by which to lift
humanity. What the world wants in this
nineteenth century is sympathy, sympathy,
sympathy. 1t is to the fallen, the people
who are more unfortunate than wicked,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
INDIAN TROUBLES.
Government Troops Dispatched to a Ressrva-
tion in New Mexico.

Government Troops Dispatched to q Ressrva-
tion in New Mexico.
Los ANGELES, June 24-COlOnel Fl. c.
CoTbin left to-day for the MoQui Indian Res
eTvaiion, \. Mex. where lie is to take COM
mand Of 200 troops, 20 move against the In
dams, who are having a disagreement
among themselves. The trouble arises
from an order of Indian Commissioner
Morgan made last winter, in which he
directed that the Indian children be sent to
the school I'D the Moqui Reservation. Part
of the Indians were 10 favor Of this move
ment, and others objected to 1t strenuOusly,
so that there were TWO factions formed in
the village-oUe on the Governments side,
the other hostile and against II. Since then
the factions have fallen out and a small de-
tschment was sent up from Fort Wingate
under Lieutenant Brett, accompanied by
the Indian Agent Of the MCqui Reservation.
The result Of their visit has been the dis
patch referred 10.
LAS VEGAS. June 24.-Further advices re-
eeiyed here from Fort Wingate, 800 miles
west, today are 10 the effect that the trouble
on the Navajo Reservation is increasing.
Lieutenant Brett who was sent with de-
tachment Of troops to Keene Canyon, near
Fort Defiance, to suppress deDTedati0ns of
the hOsjiles, dispatched a courier to the
commander Of d troop on the Zuni Reserva-
ton to come to Lis aid as speedily as possible.
s courier has also arrived at Fort Wingate
with a special request to the commanding
officer for another troop of cavalry, or all
the cavalry available, as the hOSIiIes are
threatening war.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
Mr.. Mary and Darlington BOON.

Commander Booth and his wife left New
York about two weeks ago, and have spent
the whole of the time in constant travelling
and the inspection of the work of the army.
California was reached on Sunday. and both
the commander and his wife have been at
work continuously since, addressing meet
ings both at Los Angeles and Fresno. The
commander, too. has only recently returned
from Europe, whittier he made hurried
visit of one week to consult his father, it is
said. on the introduction into this country
of General Booths scheme as outlined in
Darkest England"
A short rest yesterday was, therefore,
deemed advisable, and the entry into the
city was not made till evening the day be-
ing passed quietly at Major Kyle's house in
Oakland. Great preparations had been
made by the members Of the local corps TO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
SIDE BY SIDE.
Victims Of the Recent Disaster
at Samoa.
arrival Of Nineteen Bodies al The Mare
Island NaYy-YaTd.
The Remains TO Be Buried In One Row With
aSlugle Stone to Mark Their
Last Resting Place.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

VALLEJO, June A.-The funeral Of nine
teen of the drowned seamen who lost their
lives in the Samoan disaster, and whose
bodies arrived at the Navy-yard Tuesday,
will take place Saturday afternoon next
Farragut Post, No. !, G. A. R., Of this city,
will be invited to participate with the naval
authorities here in the ceremonies. The
funeral will be under the direction Of Cap
tain J. c. Watson, U. S. n. The remains
will be inferred in the naval cemetery on
Mare Island They will be laid side by side
In one row, and one stone will mark the last
resting place. OF the nineteen bodies ten
are unknown. The remaining are those of
John Roche, Pay Clerk; T. G. Dewey, Pay
masters Yoeman; Frank LaSSman, Sergeant
.. S. NJ. c.; Corporal Kjnsella; Ayl-
mer Montgomerie, William Howatt, coal
beavers; Francis j. Howard Of Baltimore,
seaman, all of the Vandalia; Joseph Howe
let, landsman, from the Trenton; Joshua
Heap, frst-class apprentice, from the Nip
sic. The body of Paymaster f. II. Armes
will be sent to Annapolis. All friends are
invited to attend the ceremonies at the
navV-VRTd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
A BABES WONDERFUL FALL.
1t Tumbles Out OF a Four-StOry Wind ow
and Escapes without Hurt.

1t Tumbles Out OF a Four-StOry Wind ow
and Escapes without Hurt.
There is JOY in the home of Isaac Brate-
man, for his little son. little Louis, only IS
months old, escaped death Friday by a
chance when seems miracle. The Brate-
mans live on the fourth floor Of 366 East
Fortieth street, one Of the big tenement
houses about there. The father is butcher
Two small rooms are all they have; one
answers for parlor, dining-roOm and
kitchen. the other is double chamber.
1t was in tue first room that the two boys
were romping when the mother left them.
Louis asked his brother Abe, aged years,
70 raise the window, and ike shot up it
went. Then a little head bObbed out ana
two chubby arms swung about wildly for
an instant 1t was like the action of a bird
lO0sed from its cage. The atmosphere was
stuffy up there and that was the only win
dow in the room. 1t was seldom opened
for there were no bars 10 guard against ac-
cident to the children, but when the mother
stepped out the T0guiSh little fellow longing
for breath of fresh air, dared to break a
rule set 10y the parent
Out shot the head of little Louis, until he
lost his balance, and then he topDed over.
Mamma, mamma, the baby's gOnew
shouted Abe.
10 an instant the situation dawned on the
mother. She saw the open window and the
vacant char. Away she went like flash
for the stairway. Her babe was on the
tagging fifty feet below, and yet with hope
budding IN her breast she darted down the
stairs. The whole house is aroused. The
mother dashes out to the street. She looks
for dead child on the cold stone.
Before her there stands a strange woman
holding little Louis In her arms. He is as
still as death. The mother takes him away
almost saYagely, for she is fairly beside her
self with fright and upstairs she flies.
Somebody called an ambulance. ana a sur
geon FROM Bellevue Hospital examined the
baby.
He was crying, and refused TO be COM
fOrted. That was a good indication, so said
the doctor, who soon satisfied himself that
the awful fall had done the baby DO harm.
DR.. Burton was also called, and he said
the little fellow was without injury, but
none could account for it. He did not touch
thing in his descent, and his dress was too
short to protect him, but the only injury
noticeable was slight swelling on one hip.
All the neighbOrs crammed into the little
rooms to talk over Louis narrow escape.
He was bright and clipper. A good supper
was given him and he went to sleep
sit was a wonderful escape" said the
father, phlosophically, shut he was never
born to be killed by fall at this early stage
Of the game."-New York special to Phila-
delphia Item.
The Chicago River il n little affair INIT IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25

that Jesus Christ has commissioned the Sal
walton Army to go. not with sermons, but
with sympathy"
The need for sympathy, and the effect OF
sympathy were emphasized and illustrated
by anecdotes from the speakers own eXpe-
rience, and Mrs. Booth then passed to an
Army, that it did work which the churches
left uudOne.
''The great need of the nineteenth CEN
tury," she declared, 'the great lack of the
churches of to-day. is sacrifice, whole
hearted sacrifice. The skeptic, the critic
watches the Christian Church closely, and
he says that if Christianity Is worth any
thing Ii is worth sacrificing everything
for"
The exercises were closed by the singing
"My Jesus, ! Love Thee" the hymn, as
Commander Booth announced, sung around
his mothers death-bed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
OBITU AIRY.
EX.JUDGE HAIsEY.

Charles Halsey. well-known member OF the
bar aud former Judge OF the superior Court died
yesterday at the residence OF his sOn-in-law Z.
H. RlxfOd. He was born In New York, Septem-
Der IL, 1911, OF an old-setted family, and in
1888 called 10 the bar of that State.
Coming TO California in 1850 he went TO the
mines, but finally drifted back to the practice Of
his profession and at various times after 1858
held many responsible positions. During the
terms OF L. ID. Sawyer and r. +. Morrison as
Judge OF the Fourth District Court he was Court
Commissioner, and on the adoption of the new
Constitution he became candidate for Superior
Judge on the woTkiugmen's ticket and was
elected. This office lie held till 1888, when he
practically retired from public life.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
MINERS STRIKES.

Serious Condition Of Affairs at Gilman.
Trouble Anticipated.
SEATTLE, June 24-Work was resumed
at the Black Diamond Mines this morning,
the miners having come to the terms Of the
company. a dispatch to the Post-Intelli-
gencer from Gilman says the strike there
has taken serious turn. The Seattle Coal
and Iron Company has brought ejectment
suits against tie strikers, and has been
quietly securing a number OF miners to 20
into the slopes. Several Of the men were
sent to Gilman this morning on a special
train, guarded by detectives. The men
we're met at Gilman by striking miners to
persuasion the incoming men we're dissuaded
from working A special train with an adj
ditional force Of guards left here tonight
for the scene. Feeling is very strong at Gil
man, and serious trouble is anticipated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
THREE WOUNDS.

A BOok-Keeper in a Nevada Town Fatally
Shot by an Angry Husband.
RENO New. june "a "A Candelaria
special to the Gazette says that shortly
after u o'clock to-day four or five shots
fred in rapid succession in the Pacific Borax
Company's store attracted a crowd. AS
the first citizen arrived George NJ. Beatty,
bOOk-keeper of the firm, fell In a faint from
the loss Of blood from three wounds, one of
them in the groin. which will prove fatal
1t being the noon hour Beatty was alone
when WV. Booth entered. and drawing a
revolver commenced shooting The origin
of the trouble was the alleged intimacy of
Beatty with Mrs. Booth. During Booths
absence yesterday at court Mrs. Booth
started for California, it is said on money
furnished by Beatty. Beatty is rapidly
aink{np
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
HAILED WITH VOLLEYS.
Reception Of BallingtOn Booth
by the SalvatiOnists.
A Large Gathering Addressed by Him and
His Wife-Defense Of the Army's
Methods.

Commander Ballington Booth, the second
son of General Booth. commander of the
Salvation Army and the head of the army
forces in the United States, arrived in Oak
land from Fresno yesterday morning. He
was accompanied by his wife. Mrs. Maud
ChaTlesworth Booth, who has been men,
Der of the army since 1881. and has done
good service for the cause both in Europe
and in this country. She has suffered from
persecution, and with General Booths eld-
est daughter was expelled from Switzerland,
when attempting to plant the Salvation
Army organization in that country.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
Arrest Of the Proprietor Of Burned Restau
rant at Los Angeles.

Arrest Of the Proprietor Of a Burned Restau-
rant at Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES, June 24-W. R Huff.
proprietor Of the Pacific Slope Restaurant,
which was in the Solomon Block on Spring
street, which was burned shortly after y
o'clock On Monday morning. causing q loss
of $50, COO, was arrested this evening by
detective on a charge of arson. and locked
up in default of 5000 Gail. 4 FIRE broke out
In the res aurant just week before at the
same hour, but was extinguisbed before any
damage was done. When the second fire
occurred suspicion was aroused and W. r.
Huf's arrest followed. The officers say
they have a strong case against him. Huff
formerly ran hotel at Lower Lake in the
upper part Of the State, which was burned
last December. 1t was insured for $1,000
and Huff received $1,000 for his loss. He
was insured here for S1700, and had but
$500 or 5000 of stock in his place. The in
sUrance people viii vigorously prosecute the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
Case nismissad.

LANCASTER, June 24.-The preliminary
trial of Grain Lewis for grand larceny took
place here before Justice Morris to-day, E.
K. Blades prosecuting and G. c. Stephens
of Los Angeles defending the accused.
After the examination of several witnesses,
on motion of the District Attorney the case
against Lewis was dismissed. The Court
granted the motion to dismiss, with the re-
mark that while he considered the evidence
fully warranted him in holding the accused
he would grant the motion, but he did so
solely on the advice of the District Attorney.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25

and the sight of this eye was given up for
gone. In the place OF the INSTRUCTED pupil
in the left eye an artificial pupil was put in,
through which the italian secured good
vision. Upon his admission to the Presby-
terrain Eye and Ear Hospital operations
less left eye. BY careful dissection the adj
herent lid was peeled off the eyebail with
out cutting into either, and, to prevent their
growing together again, the raw surface
was lined with mucous membrane, cut from
the healthy portion of the eyeball. The
patient was discharged yesterday. -Balti-
more SIM
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25

HOUSEKEEPERS ARE WARNED againso
the impositions of a company of females, who,
under the lead of male agent, are now infesting
the kitchens of this city, performing trick which
they pretend is test of baking powders.
1t having been intimated that these persons
are the paid agents of the Royal Baking Powder
Company, this is to advise all concerned that this
Company has no relation whatever to them, that
their so-caled test is sham, and that the females
are instructed and employed to perform these
tricks and make false statements in all kitchens
to which they can gain access, by concerns who
are trying to palm off upon housekeepers an
inferior brand of baking powder through the
operation of falacious and deceptive methods
The Royal Baking Powder Company in no
case employs such agents. and whenever the
name of this Company is used to gain entrance
to houses the applicant, no matter how respec-
table in appearance should be regarded and
treated as an imposter
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co..
\ 100 Wall St, New-York.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
MONEY CLAIMED.

A Formal Demand for the Coins Recently
Found at Bonner Lake.
TRUCKEE, June 24.-William G. Graves,
one of the Bonner party, visited Truckee
to-day TO make a formal demand for the
money recently found by Edward Reynolds
and Amos Lane. The coins are re cognized
by him as being of the same character as
those buried by MS mother in March, 1916
He went TO Bonner Lake to-day and pointed
cut the spot where his mother and the sec
end relief party camped on the night before
she concealed the coins. 1t was very close
70 the spot where the money was found.
Mr.. Graves starts tonight for SOn0ma
County, 10 consult with the other members
Of his family relative to the advisability of
commencing suit for the recovery Of the
treasure
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
Poisoned wen Egyptian Corn.

RED BLUFF, June 24.-Under Sheriff Fish
lost two cows Tuesday evening" they hav-
ing eaten Egyptian corn, and two more
came near dying. He and others now be-
lieve that Wllton's cows, thirty in number,
that we're supposed to have been poisoned
BY some malicious person few days ago,
died from eating Egyptian corn aud not
from poison. Fish's cows ate OF corn four
miles from the patch that Wilt0n's cattle
ate of.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
Aftemnt to Rob a SAFE.

STOCKTON, June 24-Burglars attempted
10 crack a safe last night In the back room
Of saloon, and after hammering off the
combination gave up the task. Officers to
day arrested Ed Spencer, alias Williams
and William Mcfarland as the men wanted.
Spencer came here few weeks ago from
Fresno. Mcfarland cana from Salt Lake
last season with circus and followed the
fairs. Both have been haId up while here,
sleeping in barns until the burglary was
MANNED
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
WalIa Walls Races

WALLA WALLA wash, June 24-The
spring meeting Of the Speed Association
opened to-day. The weather was fine and
the track fast
The quaTter-mile dash was won by Jim
Miller, April Fool second, Fancy third.
Time, o :23@.
In the :58 class, trotting, klamath won
10 three straight heats, Maud Patchen sec
Ond. Reflect third. Best time, 1874.
In the 2:26 class, trotting, Blonde won,
time 2.l5
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
Gsnare, soboHeld and Bride.

Los ANGELES, June 24-General John
NJ. Schofeld and bride passed through this
city to-day en- route to Coronado. They
were met at the depot by Mayor Hazard and
General McCook commanding the De-
paItment of Arizona, and staff. The Mayor
extended the freedom of the city. Only a
short stop was made, and the party pro-
ceeded south.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
DITA BRADLEY GLENN.

Mrs. Dita Bradley, wife of F. B. Glenn, lied on
Tuesday at her residence In Jacnto Glenn
County. She was the granddaughter of ex- q Overu-
or Bradley of Nevada and formerly lived In Oak
land and attended school there for time. The
fatal Illness began with grip and serious compll-
cations ensued. Mrs. Glenn was young in years,
but had singular charms OF person and char
aCter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
Fires at Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, June 24.-The old Santa
Fe Hotel, a well-known hOstelry on Upper
Main street, was burned this morning. The
loss is about $4,000.
The fine new house OF P. COrnwell, on
Boyle Heights, was burned a few hours
later. Loss $500; no insurance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
Observation-Disclosures June 24-Stmr Mich
L0NDoN-Arrived June 24-Stmr Traye, from
HAMBURG-ArrIyed June 24-Stmr Georgia, firm
Baltimore.
NEW YORK-Arrived June 24-Stmr Edam, from
Rotterdam; stmr Teutone, from LIVERPOOL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
SOPHIA WYNEKrN

The death OF Mrs. Sophia WyneS en-, relict OF
the Rev. +. Wyneken aud mOther-in.law of the
Rev. j. Nj. Bueher, occurred on Tuesday at
1879 Eighth street, Oakland. The funeral VIII
take place TO day. at o'clock In the afternoon,
from the German Lutheran Church aud the body
will be inferred at Cleveland, OHIO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
accidents at Rhonerville.

BONNEVILLE. June 24-Audrew Han
son was piling lumber to-day, when plank
fell on him, breaking both of his legs.
Miss Luela Perrott, aged Is years, acct
dentaily shot and killed herself at her home
at Table Bluff, the shot entering near the
baort
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
st. Johns Day.

SAN JOSE, June M.-The Masonic lodges
of this city observed st. Johns day here by
an entertainment and banquet at Masonic
Temple. An Grafton was delivered by Ii.
Y. Moreh0use, and a musical and literary
programme followed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
clearinghouse Burned.

REDDNG, June 24-Tne large boarding
house at Round Mountain. with its contents,
was entirety consumed last night. Loss
$1,000. The inmates barely escaped.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
The Happiest Man In Baltimore.

A remarkable surgical operation has Just
been completed by which an Italian, who
three years ago in an explosion lost the
sight of both his eyes, is expected to fully
recover his vision. The left eyelid had
grown over the eyeball. covering it COM
pletely. He could distinguish sunlight from
darkness through the lid, but nothing more,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
Residence and Church Burned.

FRESNO, June PA fire at 1 o'clock to-
day destroyed the residence of John Church
and communicated to the Advent Church
adjoining. The department succeeded in
extiuguishing the Gre after the latter build
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
A Citizens Prerocntire.

All zee was arrested yesterday for carry
ing a weapon concealed. He was about to
shoot dog on Seventeenth street. A citi-
zen made the arrest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Firth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed IN az
either of the publication offices and be lndOrsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-25

RED BLUFF. June 24-The case of the
people against Henry K. Long charged
with the murder of Oscar Crandall, WAS ar
gued and submitted to the jury to-day.