davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-09
=: LEVEL HEADS NEEDED.
Justice Should Not Be Jeopardized
by Heat of Passion.

Justice Should Not Be Jeopardized
by Heat of Passion.
:, In calm discussion of the lesson of the
strike Rev. DR.. Hirst in his pulpit at the
e Simpson Memorial NJ. E. Church called
Upon the parties to the strife to allow cool
Heads, intent upon justice to both, to ad-
just the difficulty by arbitration.
Or. Hirst took for his text Psalms
xtX:7-8: 'The law of the Lord is perfect,
converting the soul; the testimony of the
Lord is sure, enlIghtening the eyes; the
statutes of The Lord are right, rejoicing the
heart"
He undertook to unfold two PROPOSE
tons: First, that mans right relations to
God determined his relation to the cir
Cumstances about him. If be eliminated
God from his Thoughts and plans he cut
the line that adjusted him to circum-
- stances; he removed the barrier that H.
ierposed between him and the crcum-
stances of bis life: be became the sport
0finstead of the master of these circum-
stances. The second proposition was to
show the fallacy and subterfuge of the
so-called free thought of the day. which
substituted sincerity of purpose and of
feeling for rightness of faith, having the
motto that it makes no difference what
man believes y the purpose OF his heart is
only right. This makes faith nothing,
and feeling, sentiment and prejudice the
ruling motives. According to this free
thought the whole system of Christianity
: is only a mode of thinking concerning
mans relation to his creator and the con-
sequent relation of man to his fellow.
:" reedom OF thought is not license to do
as you please" he said, "but to do right
. If L were communist might favor
the right to think that any rich man or
Dlutocrat should be compelled to disgorge
his money and divide with me and nv
=
under a pure Government TO teach such
doctrine might have the right to think
that marriage should be abolished and its
sacred bonds broken and the principle OF
free love should take its place, but the
. general Government would forbid me to
send my tracts and pamphlets through the
mail The general Government Is not a
fvrant in this, nor does it abridge my
rights as a citizen. but is teaching me the
lesson of freedom and that freedom is
means to one end, and means right think
ing and right living and clear recognition
Of the rights Of other men.
"These are perilOus times and not
time to rouse the passions OF men or 10
play upon their feelings by the skill of
logic or by the winsOmeness OF oratory,
but 10 appeal to their sense OF Justice and
of right Freedom of thought and liberty
of choice means neither oppression on the
one hand nor fire, blood and destruction
on the other hand. II the rights OF the
dependent had been infringed upon BY
those who seem to old the lines of power
revenge or bitter animosity will not settle
the wrongs on either side. Men, cool and
calm, representatives of both faction
which stand in antagonism, one with the
other can, by wise arbitration, adjust all
difficulty, restore harmony. bring back he
tides of prosperity and emphasize and ex-
aIt:the protective and enliching doctrine
of the brotherhood of man."
The morning call., 1894-07-09
RAID AT THE FAIR.
Jennie johnson Arrested for Giving
an Indecent Exhibition.

Secretary Kane and Officer Gibson of
the Pacific Coast Society for the Sup
preston of Vice. accompanied by Police
men Graham and Brown. raided one of
The booths on the Midway Plaisance at
the Fair grounds last night. The booth
was the one where Mi e-Christine, the
TWO. headed girl, warbled. There were
several men in the booth and when the
Ulcers entered they made their escape
through the'windows. carrying the sashes
with them in their haste.
The officers arrested Jennie Johnson. a
Young coored woman, and took her TO the
City Prison 10 The patti ol-wagon. All the
gay size screamed and sobbed, and In the
nrison she Kept it up for several minutes.
She s charged with giving an indecent
3xhibition Tie officers are anxious 10
find her employer, who managed to make
mis- escape.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
PULPIT OPINIONS.
Several Divines Discuss
the Strike.
SYMPATHY FOR THE UNION.
All Counsel Moderation and
Arbitration.
ONE PREACHER is APPLAUDED.
Another Advises Submission to the
Law-Large Audiences At
tend the Services.

. The great strike" was made the theme
of discussion in many city pulpits yester-
day. Moderation and sympathy with the
tdiIers we're marked characteristics of the
treatment of the subject, which at the
same time afforded an opportunity for the
pointing of some deeply Interesting and
Instructive hOme-truths. Al the Howard
street Methodist Episcopal Church Dr.
Case preached on the labor troubles, ana
at the Emmanuel Baptist Church tney
were made The subject OF discussion before
the regular services. At the following
churches, among Others, the al-absoreIng
TO pic of the day was ally considered.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CT

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN SEza
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska 9 A. NJ. ASHfEKRN
Nav %. June 4. 8. 49, "a, July 5, 8. 10, n.ss.sas
"a August g. g. l8. %.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports.
May rs, and every fifth day thereafter.
For Eureka. Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, Q A VI.
For Newport, Los Angeles and all way ports.
every fourth and fifth day, 3 A NJ.
For San Diego stopping only at FORT Harford
sanra barbara Port Los Angeles. Redondo (Los
at II A. N.
For ports In Mexico, 25th OF each month.
Iicket Once-falace HOTEL a New montgomery
street
SOODALL PERKINS & Co. General Agents
TT 10 Market ST., San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-07-09
EME RICAN LINE.

NEW YORK TO SOUTHAMPTON.
CHORTEST AND MOST C lNVENIENr SFR
= route to London. Close connection at x@@assxlk&
Southampton for London and Paris; very low
steerage rates now to points in England, Scotland
Wales and to belfast.
PHILADELPHIA TO QUEEN AND
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY; very low steerage rates
now TO Queenstown aud Liverpool
RED STAR LINE FOR AN tWERP: desirable
route for Belgium, Germany, France, Switzerland
and Italy.
For information regarding freight and passage
apply to International n av igation Company, &. d.
FAHNESTOCK, General Agent Pacihc Coast, 500
Market street, Grand Hotel building. je1 If
The morning call., 1894-07-09

Part FL of "Picturesque California,
cam ut be issued until The express block
ade is raised. Don't fail to get Part 90
1t contains a fine article about the San
Joaquin Valley.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
Dor

BORN.
TRACEY-In this city July 6, 1894, to the wife
of Benjamin Tracey, son.
PLATZ-In this city. June 50, 1894, to the wife OF
Joseph Platz, daughter.
KIDD-In this city, July s. 1894, to the wife of
James A. Kidd,
HALL-In Alameda. June S, 1894 to the wife OF
E S. Hall, son.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mali
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence or persons autnorlz-
ing to haveth same published
The morning call., 1894-07-09

Part FL of Picturesque California -
cannot be issued until the express block
ade is raised. Don't fail to get Part 20.
1t contains "A fine article about the San
,Joauuin VALLEY.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
SUBMISSION TO LAW.
A Calm Discussion of the Existing
Conflict.

Conflict.
Rev. Dr. Willett of the Pilgrim Congre-
gationai Church. Oakland. preached from
ethe puI pit of the Rev. c. O. Brown in tbe
First Congregational church last evening
a sermon that called for 1.-THE instant sub
mission to law" in the first place and arbi-
tration afterward.
DR.. Brown, by the way. was unable u
The morning call., 1894-07-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

PALACE HOTEL
w Stanley & W, La w NJ Petrie, Sacramento
w loss. Spokane Alng, n
j Quick, e Wallace New
g Rosenberg, New Z Deitsch d W. Ny
ii Bruscel, n M Reynolds Us
G w Fray. san Jose Lynch, SeQuoia
Miss Dixie, L HamIi. Washington
Shaw. England w fl McElroy, NY
Miss McElroy, Nj Whitehead, China
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
w q Mcleod Napa Medde, san Jose
Edwards. Seattle Bury. Chicago
G Pickerius, oakland &C McCfay, akIand
John Hill, Tacoma WhaIen, Chicago
rMorr1s Il ". Baiinasloe Reynolds, Springfield
john Ball. Alameda NJ Johnson, Napa
J w Ellsworth Stockton Covert MERGED
w Thompson Stockton } Hubert Il W. San jose
& NJ Hoffman, Sacto Miss Thorson, Fresno
X A Olson, Sa1 Jose l. Patterson, Benicia
Davis. San Mateo
INTERN ATlONAL HOTEL
G Edwards, Seattle Packard. Amador
A s Curry, Honcut F Talbot d +, Los Angl
w Vickory, Iowa Thos Nissen. U SN
Z Bemp ais oceanic u Hackett, SN
John Ford, Chicago X ohn stockton
W Murray, Eureka Mclean Eureka
Mrs Peterson I, Los A w + Cotton d W, Seattle
b NJ Splcer, Seattle w Dyman Il f, Auburn
The morning call., 1894-07-09

RED, white and blue. registered trademark E.
GARNER Co IS wines. All bars and groceries
The morning call., 1894-07-09

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
.ntendsd SIS. Saings tr 81 Vancouver
TO JAPAN a D CHINA,
July 16-August 6-August ~.
TON EOLULU AND AUSTRALIA,
July l6-Aug. l6-Sept &c.
Apply NJ. M. STEIN Chr.snicle Bldg
64S MARKET ST.. San Francisco,
The morning call., 1894-07-09
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALL ksy~A
y fortnightly for the west Indies and ASskSK
Southampton. calling en- route at ChereUu4s :.
France and Plymouth, to land passengers.
Through bills of lading, IN connection with the
Pacific Mail S. 8. Co., issued for freight and treas
IRE to direct ports in England and Germany
Through Eickets from San Francisco to Ply.
mouth, Cherbourg, southampton First-ciass.
elsb: .hird-cIasA s97 90. For further psrtcu.
isrs spply 80 PARROT d Co.. Agents.
N sos California st.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.

JNSAN MATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN;
laid ont on the lawn plan; perpetual care; beau
titul permanent and easy Of access; see 1t before
buy ing burial-place elsewhere.
Oity Office, Nity han Avenue.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM A@a.
i ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST GseA1azS
s. s. CO.. VIII dispa tch from Spear-street wharf,
q; 10 A. M. for the above ports one OF their Al
ilcn steamships viz.
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-May "a. June 3, IL
rs. jaw X, =, Au uSt z, 2, q
COLUMBIA-May 20, June g. 1S, 70, July d,
lS, *. Ausu~r 7. 7, II
Connecting via Portland with the u p re-. and
other diverging lines for all points in oregon
Washington British Columbia, Alaska, Idaho
Montana Dako ta, Utah. Wyoming Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and to Europe
Fare to Portand-CaDin $16; Storage IS;
found trip. cabin, $50
Ticket ofices-l Montgomery ST, and Palacs
Hotel, lew Montgomery ST.
freight ofice-2O0 California ST
eOoDALI- PERKINS & co, supt. Ocean Div
1T 10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-07-09
AUCTION SALES.
WILLIAM BUTTERFIEL0,
Real Estate and General Auctioneer,
Office-Opposite Palace Hotel. second
floor, Crocker ilding.

THIS DAY.
Monday ............... ............JuIy 8. 1894,
At Ii O'Clock A. M, the premises,
326 MASON STREET, NEAR GEARY.
81 WILL SELL.
The Elegant New Ga Furniture and
Carpets of Residence of Rooms,
ICON PRISING....
Walnut Frame Parlor Suit; Upholstered Easy and
Reception Chairs; Patent Rockers; Divans; Will
low Rockers; New Lace Curtains; Pictures: Mir
rors: Ornaments Polished OAK, Mirror-front
Folding Beds; Extra Walnut and Oak Bureaus and
Washstauds; Walnut Marble-Top and Oak Cham
Der suits: y ring and Top Mattresses; Blankets,
Sheets and Pillows; New Tapestry Carpets over
the hous Fine Rugs; Walnut Sideboard; Extern
sion Table, Chairs. Range Linoleum, Crockery.
Cutlery, Glassware, Kitche n Utensils. etc
WILLIAM DUTTERFIELDi
1 Auctioneer. second floor, Croker building
The morning call., 1894-07-09

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-26
LA GRIPPE AMONG INDIANS.
Epidemic Among the Pine Rids
Reservation Red Men.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 1S.-Pine KidG
Indians are dying of In grippe at y
frightful rate. United States Deputy
Marshal Iiddard returned today from
the Pine Ridge agency.
THE weather was friShfnlly cold
last week. and there is Il great deal OF
suffering" said Mr.. Liddiard. LA
grippe is playing havoc on the Indian
reservation, and the Indians are dying
like sheep. Last week a brother Of
Capt. Sword, judge of the Indian court,
died. and several other prominent In
dams have passed over. Government
Surgeon Roberts is doing all he can
to prevent the spread of the disease.
but the Indians believe more in their
medicine men than they do in the
physicians prescriptions. I was told
that La grippe was widely prevalent
all over the reservation and that the
Indians are i'll but a few days before
death comes"
The Indians are not in any Situiti
to stand severe cold. They are with
out sufficient blankets or heavy wear
ing apparel and are ready victims of
any disease brought by cold. An eff
fort is to be made tomorrow to secure
accurate information from the Indian
agent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-26
A POINTER TO CONDUCTORS.
They Need Not Give Back Change Tn
less They Want To.

New York, Jan. 2O-Henry Shire is
a conductor on the electric road from
College Point to Flushing On the
mornig of June 5 last George II. Wag-
oner got on his car and handed him
a s. bill, remarking that he had no
change. Shire didn't have the change.
and made several Intellectual efforts to
get it by stopping cars going in an OPP
poSito direction and asking his fellow
conductors to accommodate him. WaG-
oner got to the place where he wanted
to get off. and the conductor still had
his So. He demanded it peremptorily.
but Shire said he would have to keep
the 81 until he got to the end of his
route, where he would get the change
from the treasurer. He offered to take
Wagoner's name and address, but the
latter went away without his change
and very angry.
On Wagoner's affidavit Justice Luke
J. Connorton, of Flushing, issued a
warrant accusing Conductor Shire Of
larceny. Shire had hearing and was
acquitted by the Flushing justice. The
SuDtI VI TIC lod0. NIL NIl1S-
void. appeared in court and offered
S4.9J to Wagner, but it was refused.
Shire as soon as he was acquitted
began an action against Wagner for
false Imprisonment. This action has
just been tried by Supreme Court JUS
tice William J. Gaynor and a jury.
The defense still set up the charge Of
petit larceny against the conductor,
but the court in charging the jury dis
tinctly instructed them not to regard
this charge petit larceny. The jury
brought in verdict for Shire. the
plaintiff, Of S11O damages for false i'm
prisonment.
The court held that in accepting pay
for specific purposes the payee is not
obliged to make change, and that
changing a bill is merely an act of
courtesy or custom without means Of
legal enforcement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-26
LAW AFTER LILLIAN.
Miss Russell May Not Be Allowed
to Marry in New York.

New York, Jan. 2O.-Justice Barrett,
of the supreme court, admits that an
Informal application has been made
to him by a lawyer on behalf of Miss
Lillian Russell, to allow her to marry
in this state again.
The justice stated that upon the
facts presented to him he was i'm
pressed with grave doubts as to wheth-
er the court would grant the order
asked for. He did not think from the
facts told him by the counsel that it
could be considered that Miss Russell
lived uniformly good and moral
ife," within the meaning Of the law
for five years past
LILLIAN Russell's press agent an
nounced today that Notwithstanding
Justice Barrett's opinion, Miss Russell
win be married to Signor Perugini to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock at her
home In this city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-26
MORSE NEWS.
What Is Transporting in the Land
of the Midnight Sun.

Stockholm, Jan. 2O.-Most of the
Swedish manufacturers Who We're rep
resented at the Chicago fair have de-
clared themselves we'll satisfied with
the result of the sale Of the exhibits.
A Swedish horticultural exposition Of
giant proportions will be opened at
Gothenburg Sept. q.
Fritz Kramer, the famous hotel
owner of Malmo. is dead. All Ameri-
can tourists who have visited Sweden
and Malmo, have probably stopped at
the Kramer hotel, which has the name
OF being the best of it's kind in Scandi-
navia, if not in Europe.
f. Strommerstedt, who received the
second prize of the Swedish Academy
a few weeks ago, WAS not known as 4
poet before He is a post official in
KarlShamn.
G. Bohm, We'll known citizen Of
Skultuna. and his two sons were
drowned while skating.
Probably no American who has visit
ed Stockholm within the last decade
has neglected seeing the great north
ern museum, formerly entitled The
Scandinavian ethnographical collec-
ton. The whole of this magnificent
collection has been brought together,
solely, it may be said, through the eff
forts of one man, DR.. A. Hazelius. who
in 1873 opened his museum to the pub
lie. 1t has been his aim to preserve
picture. complete as far rs possible,
Of Scandinavian life and custom dur
ing past centuries. HaZelius labored
especially at the commencement, not
so much to Illustrate the life Of the
higher and Weather classes, but en-
deavored principally to show the con-
ditions under which the peasantry ex
listed, and the collection fully carries
out his design. By means of arrang
ing in the museum interiors of peas
ant cottages in which stood wax fig
ures dressed in national costumes, he
succeeded in awakening a great gen.
eraI ,terest in the collection. and
probably few enterprises in Sweden
have received such public support.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-26
CHURCH IN TURMOIL
Fond du Lac Methodists Terribly
Wrought Up.

Fond du Lac. Wis. Jan. 1S.-The Di-
vision Street Methodist church cOngre-
CATION of this city is stirred up by a
dispute between the pastor, the Rev.
VIM. Clark. and certain members Of
the congregation. The members Of
the church are divided, some support
ing the pastor and others being strong
~ opposed to the course he is said
to have pursued.
The breach has grown to such pro-
portions that some action on the part
Of the bishop has become necessary.
An appeal has been made to him to
come to Fond du Lac aud make an in
veStigation. 1t is said that no specific
charges have been formally filed. but
a statement has been made TO him and
he has been asked to make the matter
4 subject for official inquiry.
Friends and supporters of the pastor
are circulating petitions for sigma
lures imploring the pastor and ask
ing the bishop for his retention to the
pulpit of Division Street church
According to the stories atioat. the
trouble began at a time Mr.. Clark
preached 4 sermon on temperance. Ger
tain extracts of the sermon We're OBJ
nOXiouS to some members of the con
Sregation. The matter was discussed
by some of the prominent pillars of
the church, and 4 demand was made
on Mr.. Clark that he contine himself
to preaching the gospel so long rs
he remained pastor of the church.
Mr. Clark. it is said. places Il differ
ent construction on the word gospel
than that of some members. He is re
ported to have said that rs long as
he remained pastor of the church he
| would preach the truth, and call things
by their right names. One of the eX
tracts of the sermon which caused the
difficulty was, it is said. in effect that
man could not be a good Methodist
unless he was a prohibitioniSt.
This was displeasing to many. 1t il
reported that after the matter had beer
thoroughly discussed leading mem
bers proposed terms of compromise
in effect that Mr. Clark might there
after preach temperance all he choos"
but that he should say nothing regard
ing politics.
Mr.. Clark, it is said, would make NJ
compromise Numerous meetings OF
/ both the Clark and antiClark factions
have been held, and the question j:
10 nearer solution than before.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-26

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 2O.-Jobn r
Fish, who for several years has been
at the head of the legal department
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company, will soon retire
from the position Of general solicitor
of that company and resume private.
practice.
Chicago, Jan. 2O.-"All 1 desire to
say in connection with the matter. .
said Mr.. Fish to reporter this after
noon, lis that / have rendered my
resignation. 1t has not yet been ac-
cepted. No, | have nothing to say in
regard to my reasons for taking the
step, further than that it is my inten,
ton to 20 back to Wisconsin and re
main there
Mr.. Fish has been general counsel for
the Milwaukee and St Paul road since
1887. Prior to that time he was en-
gagged in a general law practice in
Wisconsin and the general understand
ing is he is going back there to re
sumo it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-26
MASONS CALLED OFF.
They Will Not Lay the Court House
Corner Stone.

Monmouth, ILL.,, Jan. 2O.-The diff
ficulty over the laying of the corner
stone of the new Warren county court
house here was perhaps settled today
by the action of the building commit
tee of the board of supervisors. The
committee requested the bar associa-
ton to take charge of the exercises
and the association invited the Masonic
order to lay the stone with the usual
rftualistic ceremonies. The opposition
to this became SO great that the build
ing committee withdrew the request
to the bar association, and will either
arrange a program itself or lay the
ston" without public exercises.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-26
SECOND DON CAESAR.
Joliet Murderer Faces Death With
Complete Indifference.

Joliet, ILL.,, Jan. 1S.-Ernest LaCore,
who is to- be executed here tomorrow
morning for the murder Of Mary By
ron, is the least interested Of all
parties During today he has been as
mconcerned in regard to his impend-
ing doom as can be imagined.
During the afternoon his mother and
brother visited him and to them he
showed no more emotion than during
his trial and conviction. The murderer
was shaved and bathed this afternoon
ready for tomorrow's work. He slept
excellently last night and retired to-
night with all indications that he
would have good nights rest. His
apparent Indifference to his fate is
wonder to every body, an Indifference
he will undoubtedly maintain even on
the scanold.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-26

Rio dc Janeiro, Jan. 2O.-President
Pelxoto, OF Brazil, through his
minister of foreign affairs, authorized
the Associated Press to make the fol-
lowing announcement of the condition
OF affairs at Rio de Janeiro, and con-
corning the prospects of the revolu-
zion generally:
The revolt seems to be drawing 10
close. The rebels number less than
800 men and only the Acquidaban is
able to pass the forts at the entrance
of the harbor. There is no possibility
Of the rebels capturing Rio or Nicht-
eroy, as every hill Is fortified. The
regular troops are still in the barracks,
the situation not having been such as to
call upon them for their services. All
fighting has been done by the national
guards, who displayed great bravery
Almost daily the forces have been
called upon to fight with their heavy
guns and rebel ships lombard the
lower portion Of the city with their
rapid-tiring guns, killing people in the
streets with wanton savagery and
with no possible gain.
Father Joan Baptist, the guide and
private secretary Of the papal nuncio
here, issued 4 pamphlet for private
circulation, advocating the establish
ment of a monarchy. In the pamphlet
he says that Admiral Mello promises
to restore the monarchy as well as
the rights of the church.
THE wholesale and shipping bust
ness is at i standstill, and one-fif1h
Of the people have left the city.
ut is said that Admiral de Gemama
is beginning to consider the advis-
ability Of trying to obtain favorable
terms of surrender.
"All Americans here are in favor of
the government"