davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-04

which is happening in the world is the
awakening consciousness of the organic
unity of man. We have been living in
this for years. but it is only now We know
il. The poor people suffer exactly from
the same disease as the rich. Socialism is
only an evolution, simply what has been
going On in the human race since the race
began.
It's philosophy is a simple one. 1t is
more than the division of labor, for 1t
carries with it the division of the products
of labor.
Mrs. Laura de Force Gordon was upon
the floor waiting to ca tch Inc chaiTman's
eye as soon as Mrs. Stetson concluded.
I'VE are now on the threshold of mighty
revolution" said she. Then she showed
that socialism will be developed un il the
brotherhood of humanity shall cease to be
a myth.
Mrs. MAYNARD explained more INFINITELY
what socialism is. 1t Is great, wide
scheme extending in many directions, not
cramped nor locking backward, but a
development and change.
Mrs. Helen Campbell of New York read
a thoughtful and exhaustive paper on
General condition of working women
and children in the United S'ates." Her
chief thought was the employment of
young women with children. She showed
that 56 "a per cent Of the women of Amer
lea are single. Six per cent of the women
never marry. In all the States the num-
Der Of deserted wives is steadily increas-
ing. The conditions in some New England
States were shown 10 be very different
from prevailing Western ideas of affairs
back on the Atlantic coast One may
pass through streets in cotton-spinning
towns and see the houses locked and faces
of children peering through the windows
The mothers would be found in the mills.
either earning money TO support their
families or helping husbands in this task.
The proportion of men was increased TO
a remarkable degree at the evening ses-
sion, when the floor and galleries were
again thronged.
Mrs. C. H. Dye of Oregon read q paper
on "Woman's Part in the Drama of the
Northwest" The first part played by
women in The Northwest was by the In
dian wife of Ogden, after whom the city in
Titan is called. 1t wass through women's
intuition and advice to their husbands
that immigration turned in 1912 toward
Oregon and the Northwest is what it is
to-day.
Mrs. McCauley told her Interesting ex-
The morning call., 1894-05-04
APERs ALIVE WITH THOUGHTS.

Golden Gate Hall was overcrowded
when the woman's congress assembled
yesterday. aud at the three sessions the
crowds remained and evlnced deep inter
est in the proceedings.
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper read a letter of
greeting from May Wright Seawell.
The first paper of the day was "Women
in the Medical Profession" by DR.. c.
Annette Bucket of Oakland. When woman
first graduated in America, said DR..
Bucket, the newspapers gave invaluable
aid in impartially and literally noticing
The movement. Since then whenever a
woman physician has established herself
there is new confidence and respect
The morning call., 1894-05-04

periences of pioneer life. She walked
across the plain> forty years ago. and
crossed the mountains twice since she ar
rived in California. Her fist husband
was killed by the Indians and buried on
the banks of the Sweetwater, and her SEC
ond husband. soldier. met a like fate in
Utah. She told the audience she hole
fourteen children. some of whom are mar
ried to Oregon pioneers. The best of all,
she said, was to see that this W0man's
Congress is possible in California. Mrs.
McCauley is still hearty, vigorous woman
o: middle age. She was most enthusi-
astically applauded, and had 20 go upon
the stage that all present might see her.
A paper by Mrs. a. A. Sargent was read
by Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper 1t was a retro
spect of first experiences in California.
Mrs. McCann of Santa Cruz related
"reminiscences of early days in Downie-
vile. and she kept the audience in throes
of laughter for more than half an hour
with her exceedingly humorous story,
Rev. Mrs. Eliza Topper Wilkes of Oak
land told the story of her mo hers pioneer
life in the middle West. Mrs. Grace r.
Moore and Mrs. DR.. Newlands also al
dressed the congress.
II was pioneer ladies' night, and the
following women who came under that
heading were upon the stage: Mrs. E. 81.
11bliONd1s MIS-. Oilfc ID CldTk, MIS-. hUUA
Goodrich. Mrs. w. w. West, Mrs. Elena
Gibbons Sharn, Mrs. Mary g. Prague,
Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Laura j. Wat
klns, Mrs. G. L. TAYLOR, Mrs. NJ. r.
Roberts, Mrs. Lucy H. Mccain. Mrs.
Anna Garrett. Mrs. c. P. Wiley and Mrs.
w. G. Burnett.
The programme for to-day is as follows:
Morning sessiOn-Charities and correction,
10 a. NJ: Education and Homekeepers Among
the Poor" Mrs. Bessie j. Isaacs Savage, Wash.
lngton; THE Base of the Pyramid" Adeline
Knapp, Oakland; "The Unemployed" Mrs.
Agnes W. Flint Associated Charities, San
Francisco; "Catholic Women in Philosophy"
Miss Lily a. Toomy, San Francisco; women
in the Drama" Nine. Modjeska.
Afternoon session = Public Institutions,
2:3o P. M: dangers OF institutional Life for
The Young" Rev. Eliza Upper Wilkes, as
sistant pastor Unitarian Church. Oakland;
"Free Libraries as Educational Institutions"
Miss Tessa keso. librarian, free library, Los
Angeles; Women Founders Of Universities"
Mrs. Olive S. England. Salem, Or; Women
as Managers Of Public Institutions" Mrs.
Mary 5. Gibson. Los Angeles.
Evening sesson-MOdern Methods, 1880
P. NJ: philanthropy of the Future" Mrs.
Helen Campbell, Madison, Wis; THE Per-
sopal Element in Philanthropy" Rev. Lila F.
SDrague, San Francisco; woman as an In
vestOr," Mrs. Charles Harrom, Chicago, Ill.
Modern Methods OF Philanthropy" Mrs.
Sarah Sanford, Oakland; Rational Phan.
thropy," Mrs. Elmira I. Stephens, Los An
geles.
The morning call., 1894-05-04

In America are the result of intemperance,
and until this cause was wholly removed
women should not bear children.
Mrs. DIR. Marion Thrasher read a parer
on us Sickness Crime" The force of
her argument was that mans habits an I'd
very perverseness of nature had brought
the race to such state that sickHess is de-
Veloped. If man were true to his instincts,
would not smoke, drink. disregard sanitary
laws, ETC.. he would not be so subject to
Gisease as be is to-day. Man has violated
law until he stands almost alone among
ruin. On the other hand animals of the
lower order enjoy untrammeled health for
living as instinct dictates. So the concu-
on was that 1t may be considered an open
question whether sickness is criminal.
Mrs. Chandler of Alameda declared in
the discussion of this paper that above all
rest is ueeded to prevent disease. A tired
woman in her kitchen for instance should
take rest, intellectual food and rest to sus-
tain herself.
Mrs. Moore of San Francisco stated that
the women of this city could make them
selves famous by taking up the question II
sanitation. private and municipal. for as
she said unless all the world be clean In
dividuals cannot be clean.
Mrs. Helen Campbell of New York told
he ladies that in Madison, Wis.,, "Pick-
up Society" had been established among
e school children, who pledged them
lives to pick up all sorts of garbage from
e streets.
Mrs. McCann of Santa Cruz thought it
would be better if Madison followed San
Francisco's example in having garbage
barrels at every house.
Mrs. Ada c. BOwles of Pomona thought
that men should be prohibited from spit
ting tobacco on the sidewalk. This raised
a discussion which revealed the fact that
women abhOr the masculine habit.
what Socialism Is?" was the subject
of an address by Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
StetsOn. I'VE want heaven" said she,
but we want it where we pray for it
on earth" The progress of civilization,
she said, was to get the food supply. Man
has developed unconscouslv, following
the line ot least resistance, but the thing
The morning call., 1894-05-04

admission to the grounds on that day VIII
be 25 cents for adults and Is cents for chill
dren. There will be grand parade at
the grounds. exercises in Festival Hall,
display of fireworks apd ball TO wind up
the festivities. Germau-A american citizens
from all parts of the Pacific Coast are ex-
pected 10 visit the city at tnat time and 10
remain for several days.
The Educational Congress in connection
with the series Of Mldwinter Fair con-
crosses will be held from May to II.
The opening session will be held next
Wednesday evening. The exercises Of
the three following days will consist Of
round-table conferences in the forenoons.
general discussions in the afternoons and
addresses of somewhat more popular
character in the evenings. In addition 10
some of the ablest teachers In California
the following eminent educators from the
eastern side of the Rocky NJ fountains will
be present: President James Ii. Baker of
the University of Colorado, Professor +.
w. Scripture of Yale University, Profess
sor Frank nj. McMurry of the University
of Illinois. Superintendent P. w. Search
of Pueblo. Colo.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
BICYCLE RACING.
How EIwelI Has Handicapped the
Events for Saturday.


The athletes and wheelmen are training like
good fellows for the Olympic Club field day
games, which will be held on Saturday after
noon at Recreation Park.
The handicaps for the track and field events
were published In THE CALL OF Wednesday,
and last evening Elwell, the official handicap
per of the Pacific Coast wheelmen. completed
his WORK on the open event. which Is a two.mlle
race.
AS will be seen by the following lst the entry
is very large, and in all probability IL will be
dIvcrd into tour heats.
Two.mile open handicap: Starters-C. M.
Smith, 100 yards; n. Ebrnretter, 40 yards
o. L. Hubbard, i9o yards; "A, c. Smith, 165
yards; G. A. Wells, 100 yards; o. Zelgler,
scratch: FL. P. Terrll. 100 yards; w, A. Ter
ril, 120 yards; j. A. Griffith. 100 yards; j. A.
Hall, 100 yards; J. W. Harry y, 300 yards;
o. L. Pckard. 200 yards: r. l.. Long, 100
yards; c. II. Williams 800 Yards; w. H. Bun
nell, 325 yards; w. FL. Quinn. 300 yards; o. E.
Belden, 325 yards; c. Griffith. 275 yards; F..
Diekman, 325 yards; c. A. Emlays3o0 yards;
C. d. Bates. $50 yards; o. Reed, ITS yards;
G. Q hyde. 325 yards; j. Gi6ney, 800 wards !;
j. E. Fagothy, 275 yards: w. Fl. Haley, 225
yards; j. G. Reynolds, 200 yards; j. X. StmD-
son, 175 yards; A. ThiersOn, 800 yards; G.
Hyde. 325 yards; L. B. Thomas, 325 yards;
w. +. Frost, scratch; o. L. Langton. $50 Yards;
200 yards; o. o. Osen, lao yards; l.. Jaiman,
$50 yards; o. F. Gates. 275 yards; E. Bellman,
800 yards; G. A. Nissen, 165 yards: A. Nc
Gill, 100 yards.
Scovrrn, the official handicapp-r of the
Olympic Club. did not have the club events
handicapped last evening. and they Will not be
reaoy until to-day. AT the termination OF the
days sports the Olympic Club riders will
march TO the Tivoli Theater. where they intend
to have a gala evenings entertainment. The
games committee has notified the athletes and
wheelmen To BE- at the grounds not later than
2 O'clock, as there will be no delay in starting
the con lests. The programme Is very large
and the contestants must be at their post when
time Is called.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
A ROSE SHOW.
The State Floral Society Will Ex.
hibit at the Fair.

The State Floral Society has decided to give
a rose show at the MidwinIer Fair, and al.
though slightly hurried in the preparations the
members intend 10 make 1t one OF the most sue
cessful given The show will be in the large
So ce in the south gallery OF the Horticultural
building.
The Idea Of rose show originated with the
committee which bad charge OF the Wild
flower show given during The early part OF last
month under the auspices OF the Floral Society.
To promote interes in it the fair managers
nave agreed to award the usual fair premiums
TO the best exhibits in the show, IN addition to
furnishing transp0rta ion free. The recent
rains have started the roses more RAPIDLY than
was expected, and for that reason efforts VIII
be made TO have the show ready by May IL.
The prelimiDarirs will be arranged at special
meeting 10 take place day.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
He Opened Letters.

Arthur Bell, boy, who was recently ar
rested for opening letters addressed to odgers
in his mothers rooming-house, was sentenced
yesre5 day TO three months confinement at
hard labor In San Quentin.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
PACIFIC OCEAN HOUSE. MONTEREY.

A LOVELY PLACE TO SPEND THE SUMMER
~ near the beach; splendid fishing, boating.
etc first class table good attention; terms
reasonable. Address
apl4 suweFr If R. CHAMBRE, Proprietor.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
HEALTH AND PLEASURE SEEK ERS
Should surely go TO Saratoga Springs, g

LIVE DIFFERENT MINERAL WATERS THAT
by analysis are proven the equal of any known
similar springs AccOmm odatIons for 800 guests.
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Liver 1rou-
bles quickly relieved. Rates from 50 per diem
and 81 per week upward. Lovely Cottages.
and Fisbine senS for ctrrnIsr SouP's' hItpg p
FIELD. Saratoga Springs, Bachelor p o.. Lake
County, Cal. ap22 SuWeFr I'm
The morning call., 1894-05-04
GLENBROOK HOTEL. LAKE COUNTY.

QUIET HoMELIKE RESORT, SITUATED
~ at foot of Cobb Mountain, 5000 feet above
sea level: beautiful scenery; pure air, water /;
hunting and fishing. o. w. r. TREADWAY,
proprietor. GlenbrooKp. o. axe County.
apis Am SuWeFr
The morning call., 1894-05-04
ETNA SPRINGS
Open for the Season of 1894.

NESTLING AMONG WOODED MOUNTAINS,
IN with a salubrIous climate free from fog and
wind, Etna Springs is ideal resort, where tired
business men, weary mothers and growing chill
dren can renew their health and strength. Splen-
did table; no mosquitoes; good huHting and hSh-
ing. Waters famous for cures of KIDNEY, LIVER
and BLADDER DISEASES RHEUMATISM and DYs-
PERSIA. Large swimming tank continually re-
plenished. Mineral water at blood heat; also tub
baths
Take s. P r. r. to st. Helena, stage 16 miles
over scenic mountain road. Leave San Francisco
at 1880 A. M. arrive at Etna at 3 p. NJ. Unlim-
tied round-trip ticket from San francisco, 81.
Rates. SO to S14 per week.
apI4 SuWeFr If w. L. MITCHELL, Manager.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
FREE INFORMATION

A BOUT HOTELS AND SUMNER RESORTS,
~ with descriptive pamphlets rates. how to
reach them. etc, Will be furnished to any one by
calling upon addressing THE TRAVELLERS
BUREAU" 602 Market st, s. T. ap22ltf SuWeFr
The morning call., 1894-05-04
Canning Brands Sold.

A bill OF sale was filed In the Hall OF Records
yesterday,:whereby James Coffin, trustee of A.
Lusk g. Co., sold 10 j. ID. Frey for 5000 certain
brands used in the canning business.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
CrOSSIDaD'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change OF diet. or
change in application to business The medicine
ntains nothing that is Of the least injury to the
constitution. ASK your druggist for It Price 81
bottle. nolO frTu ly
The morning call., 1894-05-04

HOTEL AND CoTTAGES-HART, HART &
II HART Terminus of North Pacific Coast
Railroad. among the giant Sonoma redwoods of
the beautiful Austin Greek Canyon. The swim
ming hunting fishing and scenery un sur
passed. Terms. $40 TO $l4 week. a2O tf SuWekr
The morning call., 1894-05-04
INTEREST GROWS.

Large Crowds Attend the
Woman's Congress.
WOMEN WANT TO LEARN.
They Are Enthusiastic in the
Movement.
PAPERS ALIVE WITH THOUGHTS.
Timely Subjects Discussed From
Morning Until Night and Much
Information Disseminated.
The morning call., 1894-05-04
HOTEL DEL MAR.

hui Ell UED MA II,
ON THE BEACH, 20 MIN TES' RIDE FROM
" Santa Cruz; fine climate, bathing, rowing, fish
ing; buses to trains: children So 90 to So aduIIs
e9 nurses So per week: special rates families and
societies; table uneIcelled. For particulars apply
TO Manager Santa Cruz Cal, or Catholic Ladies'
Aid Society, r. 2e, Maze building. S. F.a29SuWFtf
The morning call., 1894-05-04
HIGHLAND sPRINGS. LANE COUNTY.

Round trip tickets. SS.
Fine hunting, fishing and boating. Beautiful
scenery. Post. express and telegraph. Rates
reasonable. open ali year. Write Tor illustrated
pamphlet ]. CRAIG, Manager. apl5 tf SuWFr
The morning call., 1894-05-04

BUY glass of F. N. woods s Co., 81 First ST..
The morning call., 1894-05-04
TO LET COTTAGES AT GLEN ELLEN,

TEN COTTAGES AT GLEN ELLEN. A FINE
L summer resort, only 46 miles from San Fran
cisco; cheap fare fine hunting and fishing; eli
mate unsur passed sure cure for maarial diseases,
rheumatism and bronchitis For particulars ap-
ply TO c. @. ODoNNE ELL NJ. d.. 704 " ashington
street. apl5 Inns SuWeFr
The morning call., 1894-05-04

I AUREL DELL LOWER BLUE LAKES
II Bertha P o.. Lake Co.; good entertainment;
rates So TO SO per week: boating bathing, fish
ing; large orchard; vegetables, milk. poultry,
eggs etc. from our own ranch; no barroom on
premises; livery stable Convenient: daily stage
The morning call., 1894-05-04

n EW En- GLAND VILLA AND FAMILY COT.
~ tages, San Rafael, formerly run by Mrs. Jor-
dan-1his place has been newly furnished and
renovated throughout; table frst-cass; private
cottages for families: board by day, week or
month; rates 81 to SO per week. Address A.
KAPPENMAN, proprietor. apl4 SuWeFr tf
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-06
DYNAMITE PLACED ON THE TRACK.

Miners Attempt to Wreck Train Carry.
ing Several Companies of Militia.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 5.-Fou,
pounds of dynamite was placed on the
track of the Evansville and Terre Haute
railroad Monday evening by striking
miners. The terrible explosive was
placed ON the track in front of the train
bearing several companies of militia
under General Mckee. This was at n
point few miles south Of Farmersburg,
between here and Shellburn. Orders
had been given the militia to escort a
train load of coal past the several min
ing camps. The coal train went ahead,
followed by the train with the militia.
After proceeding about a mile the coal
train came to stop. having been
stopped by an obstruction on the track.
In ambush in the heavy thickets on
each side of the track Were 200 miners.
1t was their purpose to capture the coal
train. The disembarkment of the troops
was Immediately begun, and General
Mckee ordered the troops to try to sur.
round the miners, but the maneuver
failed, as the miners scattered. The
wreckage On the track was removed and
the coal train was sent on. Four dyna-
mite bombs were found near Shellburn
and forced off the track by the trains
without exploding. a coal train was
captured by the miners and run to Alum
Cave, where the strikers have strong
hold. The militia will attempt to recap
tCre the train
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-06
Owens Cheered by Women.

PARIS, June 5.-Hon. w. G. Owens,
the opposing candidate of Colonel Breck-
inridge for congress in the Ashland dis
trict, spoke here to the largest audience
that ever attended political meeting in
Paris. About 1900 people crowded
the speaker. A special train from
Owens old home brought 100 people.
Many ladies were present and cheered
most vigorously when Mr.. Owens made
his telling thrusts at Colonel Breckin-
ri6oa
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-06
Bridges Burned by Strikers.

CLEVELAND, June Mot train was
moved on the Cleveland, Lorraine and
Wheeling road Monday owing to bridges
being burned by strikers. For three
weeks this road has been the only source
Of fuel supply to local mills and factor
les. Unless the traffic is resumed on the
road within two or three days hundreds
of establishments must close down. The
Lake Shore and Nickel Plate roads have
also been supplied from the same source
and many trains Oh these roads will be
abandoned unless coal can be obtained
promptly. The Cleveland. Lorraine and
Wheeling road will attempt to resume a
portion Of the traffic immediately.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-06
What is

is Dr. Samuel Pitchers for Infants
Children. contains neither Opium. Morphine nor
Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregorc, Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor OIL
1t Pleasant guarantee is thirty years. use by
Of Mothers Cstors destroys WORMS and aays
feverishncss CastOria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhoa and Wind Collie. Cast0ria relieves
teethins troubles, constipation and hatuency
CastOria assimateS the food, regulates tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
tora Is Childre's P,nacc:s-the Mothers Friend.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-06
Central Pacific Funding Bill,

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Representative
McGuire Call appeared before the
house committee on Pacific roads. max
ing strong protest against any funding
bill or any other arrangement which,
would release the estates of Huntington,
Stanford and others from personal iabil-
ity to the government for the debts of
the Central Pacific.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-06

. A PAMPHLET copy of the speech of
Senator Cameron of Pennsylvania in the
United States senate April IS. has just
reached our table 1t strikes here a
!Ong-felt want, and we are glad TO see
that his views are being spread broad
cast. His theme is: Tariff and silver
are two sides of the same question" ;"
They are bound together by necessity.
The one without the other must break
down. Both together are inyincible.
The people of the Union. north. south.
east and west, can all understand and
unite on a national policy that uni;es
these two great forces. They feel their
interests more truly than ali the news
papers and lecturers in the world can
teach. They will not be afraid TO cut
wholly loose from Europe. They will
be glad and proud to restore silver: to
place the United States at the head of
the silver-using countries of the world.
Such a policy would satisfy their true
instincts. With all America at their side
and all Asia at their back. they could
then isolate Europe and force England
to fellow or to fail. To such a policy
tariffs could offer no obstacle. The
barrier of gold would be more fatal than
ohS onli1CI VI lie
bond of silver would be stronger than
any bond of free trade. Whatever party
first comes to this political platform will
win a victory; and it is easier for the
republicans to take this ground than
for their opponents. who have DESTROYED
silver and are pledged to hostility
against an American policy. whether In
industry or trade. Standing on these as
IL
to extend their influence over the world.
but 30 long as they narrow their ambi-
tion to becoming a larger England or a
more German Germany, they can be-
J.. come nothing worth their trouble and
can win no markets worth having not
even their own" The JOURNAL wishes
that every voter in the land could read
and study this speech of the able sena-
tor, for it contains truths that are vital
to the best interests of America.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-06
Schooner Found Bottom Up.

San FRANCISCO, June "A letter
from Hakodate, May 10, states that the
captain of the schooner Willard Aims
worth found the schooner Matthew
Turner bottom up during sealing
cruise. Another capsized schooner,
painted green, was also seen. She was
supposed to be either the Lilly L. OF
Rosa Sparks.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-06
Will Flost In G. Tnu;s

DENVER. June The I.1c0 members
OF the commonweal army who are con-
structing fiatboats with which to float
down the Platte river TO Plattsmouth.
and from there down the Missouri river
to st. Louis, have completed 40 boats.
They expect to reach st. Louis in about
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-06
Case. Of Cholera Incne.,,pr.

BERLIN, June 5.-Reports ). received
from Myslowitz, Prussian Silesia, say
the number of cases of cholera have so
increased that the Lazaretto is over
crowded, and temporary huts have been
erected for the accommodation Of the
sufferers. The government has declared
the Vistula to be infected, and the baths
have been closed.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-06
Military Held In Readiness.

CINCINNATI. June 5.-Ohio strikers.
numbering from 1000 to 1900. are e1-
pected from the Wellston district to blow
up the Norfolk and Western railroad
bridge. The railroad has about 100
guards stationed at the Ohio river bridge
armed with Winchesters, while military
companies are held in readiness for Or
ders if needed.
The Columbus journal., 1894-06-06

After you have subscribed for local
paper, choose among others those that
have supported the theory OF protection
to our nations industries, and on this
score You will not find any to excel the
American Economist, New York City,
81 q year.