davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-20
SCHUMANN WORK.
Scheel Also Brings Out a
Vocalist.
A Good Attendance at the Audi
forum, in Spite of the
Rain.
In spite Of the rainy weather there was

In spite OF the rainy weather there was
good attendance at Sebeers fourteenth
symphony concert yesterday evening
The bauUful Schumann symphony No. f.
in ID minor, was the battle-horse, as the
French say, of the entertainment, and the
manner IN which 1t was played showed
the steady progress which the orchestra
has made under ScheePs clever leadership
since its Inauguration.
The wind instruments, particularly the
reeds, Gid much more effective work in
the symphony last night than they would
probably have done a couple of months
ago. At that time they had distressing
habit Of falling fiat occasionally in pass
ages where they were most In evidence
but last night they did not show any ten
dency whatever to get out of tune. The
Interpretation of the symphony was
marked with That vitality and brillapcy
which Scheel is wont to accentuate In the
works he conducts. The shading was ex-
cellent and the precision left nothing to be
desired
The other orchestral numbers were the
overture. Hans Heiling." by Marschper;
the LisZt "Polonaise No. 2" and ballet
advertisement by Saint-Saens. Henry
WILL" The Entrance Of the Clans, j"
the jig, etc, in this number certainly had
the advantage Oh sounding Scotch, as thew
were meant TO do. but The French COM
poser was more in his element in the more
southern character of the Gypsy Dance"
which was very effective and was warmly
encOred.
new departure last night was the in
PRODUCTION OF a vocalist at these concerts.
MISS Mabel Love. however, was somewhat
amateuTlsh to appear seriously in the same
category with ScheePs orchestra. She has
pretty, childish little voice that is sweet
to listen to when one judges her from the
drawlng-room standard, for she neither
forces 1t nor INDUCES 10 any artificial tones.
This is about all that can be said for
Miss Loves singing, however, Her tones
have none of the violInlike resonanceIthat a
weli-Dlaced voice, particularly a small
light voice. should possess. If she has any
compass beyond that of an ordinary
meZzo-soprano neither Schumann's ssDeyo-
tion," Thorme's "Chanson GLAMOUR nor
The two encores sung by the young vocalist
gave her an opportunity of revealing the
fact.
1t is stated that Miss Love intends to
devote herself to the vocal profession
with her light voice her chance would
probably have to lie in florid vocaliZation
and coloratura, and with serious training
there is no reason why she should not
attain to them. At present, however, Ler
vocal culture is in too elementary stage
TO show any traces of either.
The young singer received good deal of
applause and numerous floral tributes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-20

He concluded: 81 come to my closing
proposition tonight. Nobody in this house
can tell 10 what an extent his decision to-
night for Jesus Christ is going to be the
decision of crowd of other people"
He repeated this several times, The more
earnestly each time. as if to impress upon
his hearers the words, and then he called
upon those who wished to decide to come
10 the mercy-seat. There were many re-
sponses, and the meeting continued for
half an hour longer, amid much singing
and rejoicing.
This morning at 10 o'clock General Booth
will meet the field and staff officers of the
army at Scottish Hall. on Larkin street.
AT 2 o'clock he will meet the officers and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-20
A FAKE WITNESS,
Paul Miller Arrested for
Perjury.
Sequel to the Trial of Thomas Unison
the Dealer in Bogus Lottery
Tickets.

Paul Miller. youth who longs to be a
detective. was arrested yesterday after
noon for bearing false witness at the pre-.
liminary examination of Thomas Epson,
the notorious lottery-licket counterfei.er.
Epson was arrested several months ago.
but for some reason his case on the Police
Court calendar was not reached until yes
terday morning. Officers Ingram and era
ham, who took him into custody, swore
that he sOiu them six lottery tickets al a
lodging-house on Fourth street. They told
him that they were friends of Miller, who
was then employed by him.
Young Miller then took the stand and
told story that made the policemen easp
with surprise. He said that soon after
Ingram was appointed a member of the
police force he went tic the officers and Of
Iered to supply evidence against Upsop for
stated amount.
Il then" testified Miller, "sold Ingram
six lottery tickets, which were to be used
AS evidence against Epson if no tickets
wers found on UDs0n when he was ar
rested. Then decided to give Ingram the
double cross SO | went to Upson and
told him what had done and he said he
would set trap for the policeman"
hen Ingram came to me to buv the
Tickets" Epson testified, Il pretended to
sell him real tickets, when in reality they
were old tickets. Wnen he had bong b t
them he placed me under arrest. the
City Prison he produced six genuine
tickets as evidence against me instead of
the old coupons l sold nim."
Upson's story was corrobnrated bv Irene
Burdoch, woman who is employed by
him. Ingram. denied that he had ever
done any business with Miller. and de-
ecIared that he did not know MIN. The de-
PENDANTS, however. asserted that thew could
produce proof to the contrary. and the
further hearing of the case was postponed
until tomorrow morning.
Miller was arrested and charged with
perjury at the clnss of the session.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-20
MANY LED TO THE MERCY SEAT.

General Booth made his last public
appearance in San Francisco to an
immense audience in Metropolitan Temple
last night. At least it was his last one
this trip. for the commander-in-chlef of
the Salvattonists stated emphatically that
If he lived he would visit the city again.
OF course they were enthusiastic. They
couldn't be Salvatonists if they weren't
that's what the general said also, and he
really ought to know ali about it.
The occasion being bis last opportunity
of addressing San FrancIscans, for some
time, anyhow, the general was very earn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-20

TO strive TO enter In at the narrow gate. 1t
was worth the struggle. MANY a man aud
many woman were making harder strug-
giles 10 go down to hell.
The Lord is knocking at your heart to-
night, and knocking and knocking for you
to let him in. Will you? VIII YOU
harken 10 his voice and admit the mas
ter? Without holiness no man shall see
the Lord. He cana not to call the right
eous but the sinners to repentance. There
is way for sinners to the heaven above.
There is Eope for you ALL"
That was one of the things he wished to
impress upon his hearers. the other, be-
fore he left San Francisco, maybe for the
last time, was that every one of them
should say like Joshua. LAS for me aud
my house, we will serve the Lord"
Like Joshua, | can remember the day,
some fifty years ago, in little town in
England q think can remember the hour
and the moon as it shot over me). | CON-
mitted myself to Jehovah. That hour has
passed. but that resolution has never
changed. want all of you to do like
,Joshua-stand fast, committing yourselves
to Jehovah and mailing his cOOrs to the
mast. | don't want anybody to do any
thing tonight who doesn't know what be
is doing"
He pictured to his audience the beauties
of that independence of spirit which came
to those who served the Lord. and the rel
alive influence it had in deciding others.
He pictured the solicitation of mothers
for the salvation of their sons, and said he
believed their spirits when departed how
cred about and around. striving TO guide
the dear ones lett Alright.
~ believe most emphaticaliy in the min
iStering of angels and of saints"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-20
LORMIS FORGAVE.
The Keeper of the Richelieu Has a
Barkeeper Arrested.

c. A. Lormis, proprietor Of the Richelieu
saloon, at the junction of Market and
Geary streets, was thrown into a fever of
excitement early yesterday morning by
discovering that his receipts for Tuesday
were $50 shorl. The three barkeepers in
dignantly declared that they knew moth
ing about the missing coin. and readily
consented to go TO the old City Prison and
be searched there.
They were accordingly taken to the
prison and $780, The amount missing, was
found upon one of them. Henry Handy by
name. Lormls preferred a charge OF
grand larceny against Handy. and he was
locked up A few hours later, however.
the charge was withdrawn and the accused
was liberated. When Handy was thrust
into a cell he expressed most unehrstian
desire to pepper his empl .yer's form with
leaden outlets; yet 1t is said that Lofmis
has forgiven and reinstated him at the
bar,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-20
TRIED FOR ARSON.
w. B. MackeI's Fate Not
Yet Decided.
Mrs. Pauline Jones Turns States
Evidence and Tells a Sensa-
tional Story.

The trial of W. B. MackeI, the young
Australian. Oh the charge Of arson took
place before Judge Belcber. Department
II, yesterday. He was charged with SCI
ting fire to the lodgDg-house of Mrs. Pau
line Jones, 1915 Market street. on August
% last. The evidence of arson was so clear
that Fire Marshal Towe and Detective
Cody arrested Mrs. Jones and Mackel. who
was roomer in the house and had been
employed by her till week previous to
the fire.
The sensational feature of the case was
the turning of States evidence by Mrs.
Jones.
Mrs. Jones was sworn yesterday, and by
her evidence set the seal OF guilt upon
Mackel She told long story-hOw that
Mackel had come to her house some months
ago and asked for work; how he was en-
ployed at salary of IS a month and room
rent free. Mackel had worked for five
weeks and then quit. But he kept mis-
room and poured pitful tale into the cara
Of his landlady, telling her that he had
twice tried to obtain passage 10 Austria
liza, but each attempt had failed.
One day. said Mrs. Jones, Mackel came
to her ana asked her whether her house
was insured. She was some what startled
at the question, but replied 10 the affirma-
tive, aud gave the figure at $4,000. Then
Mack6l maze tue extraordinary proposal
to the witness to set her house on fire for
500. whereby she could collect the insur-
ance, and the witness need not figure in
the case. 81 will dress up in Mrs. Slides
clothes and suspicion will be diverted
from u.s." he said. But tie witness in
dignantly repudiated the suggestion.
On the night of August % the witness
was awakened by noise above her head,
from MackePs room. She arose, and going
upstairs. saw a bright light. Mackel was
standing there, and the witness grabbed
hold of him, asking if he had set fire to
the house. He replied, "'Sb give me the
800 and it's all right" Then the clrcum-
stances occurred which led to both herself
and Mackel being given into custody.
There were twenty people asleep in the
house at the time.
The case was given to the jury shortly
after 8 o'clock and at $3.50 they had not
agreed upon verdict and were locked up
for the night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-20

atteniively for an hour The going forth
OF the APOSTLES 10 preach the forgiveness
of sin he took as his text to show the aims
Of God in his dealings with men.
de aimed at the heart, said the speaker.
lie wanted the gift Of every heart-the
fountain from which all emotions flow
He wanted that hear: pure. Purity IF
hesrt didn't signify deiiverance from
ptation. but victory over temptation.
Jesus enables man TO mas .er the sin that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-20
Federal Grand jury.

A new Federal Grand Jury was I'M
paneled yesterday in the United States
District Court The jurors are: N. p.
Cole (foreman). John B. Adams, Edwin E.
Ames. Harry Ankel Charles S. Arnolu
Henry Caban. George w. Caswell. John
Dixon. Walter j. Engle. Alfred B. Field.
E. w. Ferguson, G. L. Grimes, Albert
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-20
The Christmas News Letter.

The San Francisco News Letters Christ
mas number has been Issued IL Is a
handsome number, Astounding in half-tone
cuts. and is inclosed in a colored cover.
The articles include short stories by local
men and notices of local subjects by
specialists.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-20
Liquor Men to Meet.

a meeting of retail liQuor-dealers and
grocers will be held at B'nai Birth Hall,
l21 Eddy street, tomorrow afternoon at 2
clock,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-20

Gallatin, Moses Heller. Isaac S. Locke,
George McGillvray, John ]. McKinnon.
R. Ringrose, B. l.. Stone. A. R. Vail and
Harry l.. Aston
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-20

JUST received, sterling silver stamp and
match boxes, pen and pencil-hodefs, gold and
fountain pens, new goods and cheap. Sanborn
Nail q
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-20

a hole only one-thousandth of an inch
in diameter has recently been bored
through ruby By new piercing machine
owned by New York lapidary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-20

READY framed pictures good styles. perfect
hnish and low prices SanbOrn. Vail s. Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-20

If you go out early in the morning you may
catch rheumatism. Salvation Oil cures It,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-20
HIS LAST WORDS.

General Booth Says His
Farewell.
WILL RETURN IF HE LIVES.
thousands at Metropolitan
Temple.
MANY LED TO THE MERCY SEAT.
The Commander-in-Ch Chief viii Meet
the Officers and Soldiers Dur.
ing To-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-20

You can't please the little chaps any bet.
ter than BY fixing them up like that for
Christmas. And you share in the enjoy
nsnt---for these natty suits ara not only
good to have on---thsy're good to lock at.
If the boy is Representations to be lit
tie gentleman and wear q vsst---hsrs's the
suit for him:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31
A cAsT-IRoN LANDLORD Law.

The Herald has given place to some
communications from persons repre-
senting the landlords and landladies,
who are often imposed upon by impu-
dent and dishonest tenants, purposely
evading payment of rent, and who
shelter themselves behind the law of
exemption. In their interest the fol-
lowing bill has been introduced in the
House:
Section l. Be it enacted, etc. That
every landlord or other person who
rents either furnished or unfinished
rooms shall have lien upon the
furniture, household effects and other
personal property of his tenants for
the amount that may be due from any
such tenant, for rent, and is hereby
authorized to hold and retain possess
sion of such furniture, household eff
fects or other personal property until
the amount so due for rent shall be
paid.
Sec. 2 Any person who shall re-
move his or her furniture, household
effects, or other personal property from
any rented premises without first pay
ing any rent that may be due the land
lord. or other person for the use of said
premises, shall be guilty of a INSIDE
meanor.
This measure is no doubt well meant,
and its purpose is the protection of the
landlord from the swindling renter.
But it does not appear to take into ac-
count the condition in which it would
place the poor and honest tenant I'M
able to meet a demand for rent.
These provisions are too sweeping en-
tirely. They cover everything possess
ed by the tenant, whether on or off the
premises, and would prevent the de-
linquent from taking anything he
owned even to raise the money for his
rent or to perform his daily labor
There are clements of the Iudicrous in
the proposition and we are of the
opinion that it was prepared in haste
and by some one not fully conversant
with the scope of its provisions.
The bill will have to be materially
or it ought to be sat down
upon with such force as to fatten it
out in one sit Something ought to be
done to protect the landlord from the
swindIer, but it would
never do to place the honorable tenant
within the grasp Of the landlord by any
such cast-iron manacles as the fore
going measure proposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31
THE COLORADO UTEs.

The proposition is revived to remove
the Colorado Utes from their present
reservation to one in Utah. The
danger of such action is not yet past.
notwithstanding the Interested Colo
radoans have met with defeat when
ever they have heretofore made the
effort.
Undiscouraged by their previous
failures several of the prominent men
of the state have been delegated to aid
their representatives in Congress in
placing the matter before the national
legislature and the president. More
than this, numerously signed petitions
are being circulated over the state, the
Legislature has passed a memorial
favoring such action and agents are
working with the Utes to get from
them an expression in favor of re-
movaL When all is in readiness, it is
expected that the strongest possible
showing will be made before the COM
mittees on Indian affairs and the pro-
meters of the scheme feel no fd8r of
defeat
The people OF Utah do not want these
Indians. Already thousands of acres
of our best farming land and many of
our richest mineral deposits are included
within the Uintah and Uncompahgre
reservations, and the growth Of the
territory is stultihed because of it. To
add to this injury would be gross in
justice. In behalf of her mines, her
agricultural resources. her cattle in
terests, in fact the welfare of the whole
territory the people should protest
against the contamination of this PLAN
Colorado is not now unduly over
burdened with the wards of the gov.
Iernment That some of the best land
Iof the state is included in the reserva-
tions is admitted. But that is the con-
Idition in Utah, III Arizona, in New
Mexico. and in other states. The whole
system has its disadvantages. But to
add TO the burden of this or any other
territory in order to relieve the people
Iof Colorado would be inequitable. I'm
It'll some solution shall be found for
the vexed problem of the care of the
indians, Colorado should be content to
bear her own burden.
The Legislative Assembly and every
governmental and commercial body in
the territory should use all possible
diligence in presenting the arguments
of the citizens of Utah to Congress,
and these circumstances against the
removal should be swelled by strong
petitions. The Colorado scheme should
be prevented if possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31

sen. OF Gunnison, may be called the
pioneers of the sugar industry in Utah.
Mr.. stayner seems now to be as much
interested in canaigre, as furnishing
the material needed here for tanning,
as he was in the production of sugar.
The following communication from
him is given space with pleasure, and
is in reply to letter published in The
Herald of Tuesday:
Salt Lake City, Jan. 30.
To the Editor of The Herald
Your correspondent has certainly
very imperfectly understood the DILL
to give bonus for the cultivation Of
'canalgre" as a tanning agent in Utah,
or he would not have asked the cues
ton referred to in your issue this morn
ing. Ii he has any quantity of can
algre roots less than $4,000 tons he can
find sale for them at any station along
the line of the railroads running
through Arizona at $40 per ton TO a
New York firm who will buy that
many tons year, to send to Europe
for the farmers there who have ex-
perlmented on the use of this root
and who have become convinced of its
efficacy as an entire substitute for
bark as a tanning agent Fearing lest
the indigenous supply would not war
rant them in depending upon that
source, a European company have
planted two thousand acres of canaigre
last fall in the Pecos valley, New
Mexico
There is at the present time in my
possession upper and sole leather made
with these roots by Mr.. John Whingates
OF this city, which is pronounced by
competent judges good leather There
would have been more experiment
leather made here before now if the
information of the trials of this root
by European tanners had not reached
me- As 1t is, another trial is being
made in this city by we'll known
and responsible firm, the results of
which will in time be made known.
From batch of roots received a few
Gays ago from Messrs. Woolley, Lund
& Judd. of st. George, a portion was
taken to the experiment station at
Logan, and the analyis of them has
shown 26.S5 per cent. tannic acid in the
dry roots. The Inauguration of this
industry has not been brought before
the public without considerable inquiry
and information having first been
gained. Like all new things it is likely
to be received with more ridieule
than reason" by the thoughtless. bur
also like other new and true things, 1
trust 1t will survive the stage of
rdicule and reach the reason of states
men and all who desire to see severed
the Gordian knot of difficulty which
has initiated against our prosperity
hitherto in the matter of ourselves sup
plying the footwear of this people
ARTHUR STAYNER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31

Now these are not of different classes
of goods; not an inferior or old-fash-
Toned or varying article in any way
from the home-sold higher priced. but
just exactly what the American buyer
has to pay a. double price for. He
showed a dozen solid pages of the ar
ticles photographed and the differing
prices for the foreign and the home
trade. Some of them We're discounted
30 per cent. for American dealers ana
60 per. cent, for export Mr.. Warner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31

If the people Of Utah read the CON
iiicting dispatches from Washington
about the statehood bin they will be in
quandary; that is if they take any
stock in The Republican tinted fictions
Of the Tribune correspondent If NOT
they viii have no difficulty in under
standing the situation. The News
specials harmonic in the main with
The Hsraid's, and when it is consider
ed that G. b the News Washington
special is a strong Republican. and that
he corroborates the statemen. that
there is no disposition among the
DemoeSats to oppose Utah's admission.
we may know how much stock to take
in the stuff sent to the Tribune and
designed 70 create prejudice against
the Democratic party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-31
FoR TANNING PuRrosEs.


The Herald has not joined in the
jollity INDUCED in by some peonla
over the project to encourage the
growth of the root called canaigre. but
has conceded that if public money NAV
be lawfully and wisely used to pro-
mote any private enterprise. a bonus
for the production of the best speci-
mems of canaigre would be as proner
as bonus for any product of the soil.
Some time ago, long before the meet
ing of the legislature, The Herald gave
some particulars of the cultivation Of
this plant in New Mexico and it's ma
tive growth in that territory and Art
iona. Mr.. Arthur Stayner investi-
gated the subject and becoming con-
WINGED that the growth of canaigre
would solve the difficulties attending
the tanning industry in Utah, with his
usual perseverance, obtained reliable
data and also some of the roots where
with to make experiments The re-
suits occasioned the introduction of
the bill for bonus to canaigre grow
ers, which has caused some mirth
among people in and out of the legis-
lature who do not fully understand the
matter.
Mr.. Stayner spent much time and
money in experiments on sugar MAX
ing years ago and he and Bishop Mad