davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-11
FAVOR ARBITRATION.
A Mass Meeting Called for Tonight
at Metropolitan Temple.

A mass meeting NaiItu IOI io"4NSHe
at Metropolitan Temple.
Another mass-meeting. having for its
object the discussion Of the phases of the
railroad strike. will be held at Metropoii-
tan Temple this evening. The main pur-
pose of the gathering will be to demand
that arbitration be used in the settlement
of the present differences existing between
the railroads and their striking employees.
The parties who have called the meeting
are representative citizens, who believe
that in arbitration lie the interests OF
peace and good order.
The speakers who will address the
meeting are: Rev. Z. r. Ollie, Miles l..
Farland. Rev. NJ. J. Ferguson, Mrs. c. P.
Stetson. Rev. w. a. Gardner, James Ii.
Morse and others representing the moral
element of the city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-11

Has commenced-right here in San
Francisco too. 1t is the struggle of
more than 10000 schoolboys with
their daily lessons.
Among those who didn't start the
new school year with a new suit were
many whose parents didn't know that
we have BOYS CLOTHES.
Dreadful want of knowledge that
when we have the largest stock in
town at HALF other store" prices.
Clothing for Man, Boy or Child Re-
tailed at Wholesale Prices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-11
TIE Oakland A. z. u. Benefit.

The entertainment given at the Taber-
nacle last night for the benefit of the
A r. L. was success in every respect
The performance was good and was en-
jayed by fully 300 people. 1t is not known
how much was Melted by the entertain
ment. as many tickets were sold outside
and not used.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-11
BY THE FISH GANG, PERHAPS.
But No Conflict by Strikers Expected
in Oakland

1t was pretty well settled in the minds
Of everybody in West Oakland last night
that there will be no conflict between the
strikers and the military at that point.
The strikers do not propose TO risk any.
thing in that way, but there is pretty
well-defined feeling that mysterious body
of scapegoais, indifferently known as the
Fish gang and the Sporting Life" gang,
will get in its work. There is a probability
that bridges may suddenly weaken Of their
own accord. no doubt. and fall into the
ravines which they formerly spanned.
They may also be caves in tunnels and
mysterious disappearances Of whole vistas
of track, but the strikers will not resist the
soldiers.
Whatever train the Southern Pacific
may get out with the regulars and the ma
rines will not be menaced by armed men,
As sort of an example of what may
occur may be mep toned a rumor that
reached the strike headquarters here yes
terday. II was to the effect that the tun-
mel at San Fern ande. one OF the longest on
the system, had Dysteriously caved In,
efeetually blocking the road
And again there was another welcome
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-11
DEATH OF ROBERT JOSEPH
He Was a Pioneer Jeweler in Thi,
City.

Robert Josephi died at his residence,
428 Page street. in this city last evening,
at the age OF 20.
He came here October /, 1S49. from St.
Louis. He went into the wholesale jewel
ry business. of which he was the pioneer
in San Francisco. He continued in bust
ness for many years with great success.
Deceased was a native of Russia and
came to the United States In 1888. He
was a man of fine education and was uni
versally respected. He leaves a widow,
one sister of NJ. Fl. de Young, and three
married daughters.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-11

caught in the machinery and was wbiried
round several times before being sxtri-
Gated. He was taken to the City and
County Hospital, but died shortly after be-
ing admitted. The body was removed to
the Morgue. Fortune was an unmarried
man, 43 years Of age. a native of Austria,
and lived on Army street. He was presi-
dent of the Austrian National Society.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-11
Society Notes.

The wedding of Miss Florence Staple
ton, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. William
Stapleton, and Chalmers A. Graham will
take place this evening at the Simpson
Memorial Church.
Mission Parlor No. SO, Native Sons Of
the Golden West, will! have an installation
of officers and a party this evening at Mis-
sion ParlOr Hal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-11
Militia to pIay Ball.

The Two companies Of militia which
have been quartered at the armory On
Twelfth street for week past yesterday
went into camping quarters at the Pied
mont baseball grounds.
The boys have purchased bats. balls,
etc. and are preparing to enjoy themselves
nm tho djamond
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-11
The Narrow Gauge.

There was no effort made yesterday to
move narrew-gauge local trains, and a
conductor on that line last night informed
a CALL reporter that he did not know
when a move would be made. as no orders
had been given out from headquarters as
vet
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-11
THE RAILROAD STRIKE

does y OF INTERFERE WITH THE TRIP TO
u Saratoga Springs. Lake County, via S. +. and
N. P. to Ukiah, thence by stage Hunting and fish,
ing unsurpassed. Health-gving mineral waters,
beautiful groves, pure air, lovely drives. Table
and service unexceIIed. Send for circular and in
fornia Hotel. San Francisco. ie1 SnWeFr I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-11

Militia from Santa Rosa and Petaluma,
who have been co0ped up in the armOry
on Twelfth street since the 4th, will go
into camp at Lake Merritt until the trouble
is over. The men are wearied GU: with
their indoor life and some sickness is
manifesting Itself. There are 12o at the
armory, being companies c and d of the
Fifth Pepjment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-11
The Fire Record.

The alarm from box 4S at 6 o'clock yes
terGay afternoon was for a fire in the
har ber-shop at 1S9 Jessie street. The
damage was tritiinE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-11
LAUREL DELL COTTAGES.

1 OVER BLUE LAKES-BUATING BATHING.
IL hunting, fishing, etc: good table board; terms
reasonable; S. F. n. P. railway to Ukiah: stage to
Laurel Dell; daily. except Sundays. Il. WAM-
BOLD. proprietor Bertha T. o., Lake County
Cal. 1927 WFrSu Inns
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-11
Fatal Accident.

George Fortune. tanner in Blooms tan
merry, San Bruno road. met with fatal
accident yesterday afternoon. He was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-11
HOTEL, DEF, MAR

ON THE BEACH. 20 MINUTES RIDE FROM
" Santa Cruz; fine climate, bathing, rowing, fish
ing; buses to trains: children 80 so to So adults
3D. nurses 50 per week; special rates families and
societies; table uBeJcelled. For particulars apply
TO Manager, Santa Cruz. Cal. or Catholic Ladies'
Aid Society, %, Maze building. S. F.a29Su Eft
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-11
They Are Fined for Discharging Fire.
works In the Street.

OXFORD, England. July 10.-Steward
Sheriff. and George +. Sanford of the
Yale team were present to-day in court,
charged with setting off fireworks in High
street on the Fourth Of July. They both
pleaded guilty. but in extenuation said
they we're not cognZant oil the law ami they
uesisted when warned by the police. They
were released upon payment of costs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-11
GLFNBRoOK HOTEL. LAEEuOIrNry

GLENBR00K HOTEL. LAKE COUNTY.
A QUIET HOMELIKE RESORT SITUATED
~ at foet OF Cobb Mountain, 5000 feet above
sea level; beautiful scenery; pure air. wafer
hunting and fishing. o. W. K. TREADWAY,
proprietor GlenbrooKp. o Lake County.
aDl5 An SuWeFr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-11
FOR SPEEDY ONES

FOR SPEEDY ONES
Some Good Racing in
the East.
CASH DAYS GREAT SPIN.
He Equals the Record for Mile
and Seventy Yards.
EVENTS AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
At East ST. Louis Censor Easily
Defeats Anne and the
Swift Starlight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-11

HIGHLAND SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY.
Round trip tickets
Fine hunting, fishing and boating Beautiful
scenery. Post. express and telegraph. Rates
reasonable. open all year. Write for illustrated
pamphlet. j. CRAIG, Manager. apis tt SuWFr
CYPRESS LAWN FRUIT FARM; GOOD Ia
Y BILE; home comforts T. ID. EPLEY, Napa,
Cal. 1923 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-11
YALE BOYS AT OXFORD.

RICHARDS 4 Co. druggists. 4oe-s Clay.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

NorIcE-Dear brethren take
heed the minister's and deacons'
union Of the northwestern Baptist
association will convene with the
Baptist church at Great Bend Kan,
Thursday before the 3rd Sunday in
May, 1894. Dear brethren this IS
the last union before the meeting of
the association. So appeal to the
ministers and deacons to represent.
Business Of Importance calls us.
Rev. j. NJ. Wilson, Pres.
Rev. r. w. P Banks Sec'y.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

DStreet Baptist Church, North To
sa-Rev. P. w. Barker, pastor-Sun
services: Preaching at IL a. m. and
up M; Sunday School at $50 a. M;
anmunion on the first Sundays at 3 p.
II Weekly services-Prayer meetings
tuesdays at 7:30 p. M. Home and
iaelgn Mission meetings on Thursdays
tlNp,m.
onllOh Baptist Church, corner Of
Iseilth and Buchanan Sts., Topeka;
81, Skinner, pastor Sunday services:
SaSacang at Ii a. m. and 7:3O p. m;
oulaay School at 2:3O p. M; communion
v nlsl sundays, at 7:3O b. m. Weekly
s.so sssslees Payer meetings, Tuesdays at
~ ~ mschOir meetings, Wednesday
ss. \ l.I a.; business meetings, Fri
r:n. ~ OelOre the first Sunday of each
aon'A at7:SO p. m.
/ Inl1d Baptist Church, South Topeka,
p.0. ~, 4 Banks, pastor Sunday services:
sa0assnilg sa0sag at Ii a. m. and 7:3O p. M;
4 sslsay " school at p. M; communion
/ Il sue nrst Lords day of each month
s.s. B 70, Weekly services Prayer
~ sse.ings Tuesdays at 7:3O p. M.
r'a'nlng, Thursdays at 7:3O p. N.
p,ss SeOnd Baptist Church, corner Of
4 ec4isa \ ana n1s Jefferson streets, Topeka, Rev.
ne. II !. !, ,ulden, pastor Sunday services:
sasss asSssllilg ct Ii a. m. and 7:3O p. M;
,,ss;a:y. ssaay school at 2:3O p. m. Weekly
Ann ,nes-frayer meeting, Thursday at
4. a1Illlne pa.l 3 Baptist Church, Abiline Kan
Icy sr,neY.s. M. Beasley, pastor Sunday
6o,sS NIL reaching on the second and
| IIsa ! Lords DAYS in each month, at
y, u y ana 7:30 pm; Sunday school
IL: sunday at 8 a. m. Weekly ser
II ], aeayer meeting every Wednes-
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

The Mt. Zion church is moving
on nicely, $26.8o raised on the 4th
Sunday in April Bible reading
each Sabbath afternoon we'll at
tended; Sunday school advancing
under the supervision of Bro. B.
Guy; good singing; music class
taught by Prof. Corney. The little
folks give Juvenile entertainment
on the Ist inst together with a
march and songs, speeches, etc.
etc. They acquitted themselves
with much credit; Sister Mary
Smith, Ida Thompson, NJ. Brisby
and S. Hampton are to be com
mended for their success in prepar-
ing for the little ones. The 5th
Sunday was not as anticipated; it
being mission day all over the state,
we fell behind, raising only one
dollar and twenty-five cents: but
will do more in the near future.
Mrs Fannie White is very sick
and has been for six weeks.
Miss Nora Williams and he1papa
and mama were out TO church Sun
day evening to hear a special ser
mon, Walking with God.
Work is opening up now in
Abilene and most everybody is
doing a little work
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

NOTE carefully the candidates
announcements that appear in the
HEADLIGHT, and you can know
some ofthe men who are entitled to
your support. Judge E1liotts no
tice, was to have appeared in last
weeks issue, but by some means it
was overlooked, and therefore left
out. However, we take pleasure
in calling your attention to it
this week.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09
CITY NEWS.

Last Sunday was a bright balmy
day, and the services were extra
ordinary at all of the churches in
the city.
Gardens are doing we'll now.
Tennessee town promises to be the
garden spot of Topeka this season,
from the present indication.
Rev. Wade is marshaling his
forces at the NJ. E. Church on Btu
chanan between King and Twelfth
streets. The presiding elder will
be there next Sunday.
The measles which have been
raging at high tide in Tennessee
town, are abating somewhat now,
and the children are entering
school again.
The A. NJ f. church on Seventh
street reports an unusual good ser
vice Sunday. Rev. Owens, pastor,
did the preaching The church is
making an extra effort to meet
their debt and will have a grand
rally OIL the first Sunday in June,
when they hope to collect from all
services at least $4,000 in order TO
meet pressing demands.
Rev w P. Banks, pastor of the
Third Baptist church, reports
good services all day. Bro. Graham
preached for his people in the
morning atII soul string sermon.
The pastor preached at S p m Fl
the meeting was a success,
also spiritually.
The Sunday school at the Second
Baptist churhh IS on the high road
to success since the change that
placed it in the morning instead OF !
n the afternoon as formerly. Their
services during the day were very !
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

ION made, then it ought to be made
you have it in your power to MAKE
it. And justice to your neighbor
justice to your boasted free land
justice to your God, and justice to
yourself as we'll demands that II
should be made. 1t tmust be made;
God will not allow these things to
continue.God is and just merciful,h he
VIII raise an arm that will bring pro-
lection, and safety to the oppressed
people. God will do it; if it must
come by the shedding Of blood, it
must come. Justice has said that
he that liveth by the sword must
die by the sword. He that she'd
deth mans blood by man shall his
blood be shed. Dark forebodings
must await tt at nation who will con-
tlnue to oppress another people be-
cause they are helpless. The clouds
are gathering now in the distance.
1t will come; it must come, or God
can not be just. Just think, to
what end we have come. A negro
IN Cherokee, Kansas, is suspicioned
OF being guilty of numbering a white
coal miner, who himself was a vi
olator OF the laws of our state, sell
ling whisky. But the negro is sus-
plcloned, and is lynched without so
much as an examining trial. Four
negros are lynched in Mississippi,
upon mere supposition of murder.
But think again, three negros in
Birmingham Ala. are hung, not for
rape, not for murder, but a barn
IN the neighborhood is burned, and |
they are suspicioned, and are taken
by mob and hung outright, with
trial. At this rate any negro is IL
able to be hanged at any time, and
for any crime, from that of being
accused of committing a rape on
white woman, down to that of
stealing chicken off of chicken
roost. And there is to be no wait
ng in order to know whether he be
guilty or not, to merely accuse him
S enough. If there is a particle of
honest blood in the veins of Cau-
2assion, IFS very pulsations must
condemn this cruelty and injustice.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09
TartIaI Report Of Committee on An.
pOrtiOnment.

We, the committee appointed nv the
executive Board Of the BAPTIST state
convention of Kansas. to attend +o the
Work of making the apportionment re-
CURED Of each association in order ~
raise M the sum of three thousand dollars
.S5OOO) during this associatiOnaI wear
ments of our state work as follows.
For district and state missions ST 75O.
TOT Church Edifice fund. S1. .25O Here,
w suDmlt the following partial report:
from The most accurate information
general aggregate Of our memhershin
IS about 9,12O.
reckoning from this aggregate mem
OeTSnlp, we lind that the amount that
VIII Pc required per capita, would be
nedriy equal to 80 cents. This. however,
would create small surplus above the
amount OF three thousand dollars
agreed upon by the state board
notwithstanding, we recommend that
Inls VIII be the per capita. This would
apport1on the following as the amounts
70 De raised by each district association.
me Northwestern District. .S1,O5O
The Central District. 1850
Inc Southeastern District. 525
me Northeastern District. ...... 525
Making total Of about $3.50, or
surplus Of $3.50, above the present
basis.
Now if each church will note the mem
bership Of it's individual congregation
they can very readily approximate the
amount Of three thousand dollars to be
raised. For instance, it church con-
tain membership Of 100 35 cents,
equal $35; or one hundred members
multiplied by 35 cents, equal $35 dol
lars, the amount to be raised by that in
church.
Respectfully submitted,
Rev. P w. Barker. Chairman,
Rev. G. ID. Olden, d. d.,
Rev. p. ID. Skinner, d. D.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

Nor1cE-We Will not publish
anv article Or communications in
The HEADLIGHT coming from part
III Who are not cash subscribers or
in some way connected with the
naper unless the cash sufficient
to pay for the same, accompany
such letters excepting however
those who are asked TO contribute
certain articles for the paper.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

largely attended and unabating
interest was manifested. They
seem TO be in the lead financially
Notwithstanding the unjust and
uncalled for assaults made upon DR.,
Olden through some of the city
papers-one at least-he holds his
congregation with growing interest,
and is marshaling his forces with
credit to the Baptists within the
state.
The following are the only
churches heard from so far in re-
gard to the general rally for mis-
sions which was set for the fifth
Sunday in April last:
Shiloh Baptist Church, Topeka. .S6.67
b st. Baptist Church n. Topeka. 500
Strong City Baptist Church ...... 1.75
Great Bend Baptist Church. =. 600
NorICE-The Baptist African Mis-
sion Convention will meet in Kansas
City with the 10th and Charlotte st.
Baptist church, June the 21st, 1894.
Rev. j. T. THOMAS, President
Rev. c. r. MCDOWELL, Cor. Secy.
Independence, Mo. Box, 36.
The infant child of Mr.. Reynolds
who has been under the care of Mrs.
Mcdowell, sister ofits late deceased
mother, died on the 8th inst. The
funeral was attended by Rev. P. ID.
Skinner, at the Shiloh Baptist
church at ; p. m.
Rev. P. d. Skinner, pastor of
Shiloh Baptist church, delivered the
third sermon of series. Theme
THE Lords Marvellous Works"
The communion service was large
ly attended and truly impressive.
There was an overwhelming con-
at s p m, and an electri-
flying service.
Rev. P. w. Barker, pastor of
Tenth street Baptist church, bap-
tised ten candidates i'll the Kansas
river at p IN, and at the hour of
/ p III, he delivered an able sermon
and administered communion. A
very large attendance at Sp M.
Financially the meeting was Sue
cess. Rev w. B. Brown, filled the
he pulpit at II a. III.
Sister Mary Davis, was able to be
out Sunday evening at the COM
service of Shiloh Bap-
ist church.
Mrs. A. Reed is in the city visit
ng Miss NJ. L. Murphy.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09
Is Color the Ground for Insults
and IniuStice2

Does mercy slumber and the
hand of justice forget retribution?
Must crime continue to be indulg-
ed in and the black hearted, red
handed murderer be allowed to 90
unpunished or to go free without
single protest being made against
his conduct by our boasted free
American commonwealth, whenev-
er his crime is perpetrated upon the
helpless and unfortunate sons of
Ham, for no other reason than
because his skin is dark.
Will the pulpits Of our land yet
remain silent, and the legislative
functions of our commonwealth re-
main inactive? In the name Of Him
who knows all things, and all hearts,
is there no remedy, no clue to the
wicked wretches, who are ever
looking for an occasion to lynch
the negro. And when on the slight
est provocation, they seize their
victim, as the raging lion would
dash upon the innocent lamb.
What does all ofthis mean9 How
far will it yet be allowed to go?
Where and when will it end? For
what crime may the poor unfortu-
nate negro hope to escape, death
at the hands ofthese wicked scoun-
drels? Even long enough for the
law to try them and thereby be sat
isfed as to their guilt or innocence,
or must he die because he is merely
suspicioned, or accursed by the I'M
fortunate victim? Does the charge
made against him, prove him gull
ty and declare him worthy OF the
most cruel death? And under that
accusation, alone, must he die the
death, without judge, or without
jury, and that too, at the hands of
a raging mob. But again when he is
dead, his poor soul sent into eter
nifty, his body riddled with bullets,
from the barrels of their winches-
ters, his life blood standing in pud- /.
dies in the laps of mother earth,
from whence he was formed, crying
to God for vengeance And his des- I
titute family, disgraced and ruin |
ed. Will the president of this great
the congress assembled, /
and the courts where justice ought
to reign, close their doors, turn their
backs upon the scene of injustice,
disgrace and barbarism, fold their
arms and quietly reposing i'll their
seats, answer back by saying there
5 nothing that can he done. We /
ire powerless to do any thing that
would bring the criminal to JUS
ice. 1t is wrong, but there is no
way provided whereby the evil may
Dc checked. If there is no provis-
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TO the Voters Of Shawnee:
/ am a candidate for Clerk of the
District Court of Shawnee county.
a. T. CHESNEY.
Judge Elliott is candidate for pro
bate Judge, subject 10 the action of the
Republican party.
Judge EIliott's past record merits for
him this honor, and he will doubtless
receive the hearty support of the ne
gro voters Of Shawnee County.
| am a candidate for the office of
clerk Of the District Court, subject to
the decision Of the republican primar-
les.
II. M. COCKRELL.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

WE are sorry to report to our
readers that the article promised
for this issue is again crowded out.
We have so many other things
to report this week that we are
again forced to give way.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

The Second Baptist church OF
Strong City, has extended Rev. ].
A Stewart 4 call to the pastorate.
The church IS doing nicely although
they have had no pastor for some
time. A growing Sabbath school
is kept running all the while.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09
Institutes ana Mass Meetings.

AHSlAUuLCS duu MASS MeObAHSSs
Notice-The following Institutes and
mass meetings will be held by Rev. w.
Il. Grant, G.. M, at the time and place
specified below:
March Ia -Atchison: VIM. Smother,
pastor.
Fort Scott: March SIN. C. Cole,
pastor.
Coffeyville, March 26-29-N. G. Rob
inson, pastor.
Independence, March 1925 A. Fairfax
pastor.
Parsons 8-11.
Lawrence-April 5-8.
MISSION MASS MEETINGS.
Pittsburg, Kan, April 2O-23.
Usage City, Kan, April 25-28.
Wichita, April 20 May, 2
Frankfort, May ITO
INSTITUTE INSTRUCTORS
Revs. "A. Fairfax, p. w. Barker, J.
Il. Dudley, G. D. Olden D. d., S. w.
Beasley, N. @. Robinson, J. A. Stewart,
and p. ID. Skinner ID. d.
Note-Both the Executive Board and
the Board of Directors are requested to
be at TT. Scott without fail.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09

WE hope to hear from each church
who raised a collection on the fifth
Sunday in last month for missions.
You will note in this issue those
that we have heard from SO far.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-09
EDITORIALS.

NoTE carefully the time of the
Minister'S Union of the n. w. Bap-
tist association to be held at Great
Bend next week.