davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-30

God. There came a time of quickening.
when our death was brought in contact
with divine life through His whole love
and proceeding upon the grounds of His
own mercy. God quickeued us and took
us by the hand and lifted us up. Lifting
us up He caused US to sit together in
heavenly grace in Christ.
by this We are to understand that
there is an intimate association between
Christ and His people. His life is their
life, His kingdom is their Kingdom, His
service is their service, and His glory is
their glory.
..The heavenly places do not refer to
the future, but to the real present eXpc-
rience of a Christian. God has not done
ttss for nothing. He had purpose in
Quickcniug us and associating us so closely
with His son. 1t is that throughout all
the ages to come He might display in
us and through us His everlasting love
and glory. We may have some part of
heaven on earth, for the heavenly places
begin on earth. The fuller glory will be
hereafter. God saves US because we are
worth saving. He sees in us capacities
and powers that He can use in time and
in eternity. He saves US with view to
His own glory"
DR.. Stakely asked the divine blessing
upon DIR. Talmage. who has accepted
call to this city, though he did not mention
his name.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
HUM1L1ArIoN TO GLORY.
Rev. DR.. Stakely's Sermon on the
ExDertences of a Christian.

Experiences of a Christian.
"From humiliation to glory" was the
theme of Rev. DR.. Stakely's sermon at
the First Baptist Church yesterday morn
ing. The discourse was divided into three
parts. and for each the pastor selected q
text from the book OF Ephes ians, as
follows: The past experience of Chris
tian. Even when we are dead in sins"
the present experience of Christian, He
hath quickened us together with Christ.
and hath ra ised us up together nd maketh
us sit together with Christ Jesus" tha
future experience OF Christian, THAT
in the ages to come He might show the
exceeding riches of His grace in His kind
ness toward US"
Among other things, DR.. Stakely said:
"Christians are these who have passed
out of death into life and out of darkness
into light. The state of the soul outside
of Christ is the state of death, and the
affection and purpose are away from
The morning times., 1895-09-30

enlisted and the good work viii be pushed
along al lines or Christian activity The
evangelists viii arrive in this city inc.
latter part of the week, and arrangements
nave been made 10 give them a hearty
welcome az the church next Saturday
a general invitation has been extended To
all workers and Others who are inter-
ested in the rescue of the unsaved
A feature of the meetings will be se-
lected choir of one hundred voices WIN
VIII aid in the singing.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
DIVISION OF LABOR.

Civilization demands DIVISION ot idDur,
and this demands organization and cen
trai authority. Without director DIUsi-
clans would have Salvation Army pow
WOW, not an orchestra; without central
directive power labor would have pande-
monium-
The methods of producing the goods we
need have on every hand become collect
i've, and IL is necessary that the people
should own the machinery OF production
or see n few seize and hold a IL the excess OF
value produced.
The way 10 bring about the reform is by
the ballot 1t is by this means that all
advance has been accomplished since
Charles / as beheaded Men see the wars
and saw these have brought progress, but
in fact the ballot preceded the French reyo-
luton, the American revolution, the late
civil war BY it the retormers got the
guns in their hands and turned them upon
the rebels, who refused TO submit TO the
verdict of the majority.
All the old parties have some right ideas,
but SO far as the liberation and uplifting of
the masses are concerned their steps are
not in advance, but simply movements up
and down in the same place. Republicans
want protection for the people, hut so long
as machines are 10 he owned by the few they
are building their walls with the people
outside.
The Democrats want free trade, WHICH IL
right, but they leave the classes in controiso
that while the workingman can buy now
with 80 cents what he formerly paid 81 for,
he has only so cents to buy with. Ills
master, the capitalist, puts the other 90
cents into his own pocket.
WORKINGMEN'S WAGES.
The Popul ist wants money plentiful,
but if It becomes so it is only to go into
the hands of the capitalist. The working
mans wages continue to be the margin
of starvation. He only gets of the in
crease enough to keep him alive, nothing
to lay by. At the same time the increase
in money hurts the small owner, who is
the laborer's best friend.
The day of socialism is coming. The na-
tions of Europe are now in the van be
cause they read more carefully and thor
oughiy than do the Amer icans. When
American bonds were offered the capital
lists fought for chance to buy. They do
not fight for bonds of European nations.
They see that the backs of European
work ingmen are becoming dangerous
places to sit. They see that when Queen
Victoria wants to collect her revenues
from Pullman the Amer lean soldier is
at her command, so with revenues for
Mrs. Hammersley. Consuelo Vanderbilt
Marlborough and the Prince of HaltZfeldt.
But the American workingman votes
every year, and when once he awakes he
VIII quickly take his place in the lead OF
the ocialist movement.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
THOSE GERMAN INFORMERS.
Ora wings, Models and French War
Department Letters Seized.

Department Letters Seized.
Berlin, Sept. 29.-Among those who
have been arrested in connection with
the discovery that secrets regarding the
national defense were being sold to the
French is a former Bavarian army Off
Ger. Ludwig Pfeiffer, in whose rooms in
Berlin were found models and drawings
of German defense works and letters
from the French military bureau.
Altogether some fifteen arrests have
been made. The persons accused will be
tried at Leipsic.
The drawn and models seized are
for the most part descr iptive of new
heavy ordnance and plans of fortifica-
tions, but three letters ind are reported
to have contained Instructions from, the
war department at Paris itself.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

President Rankin has delayed calling it.
In that event the petition cannot be pre-
sented for more than another month.
Meanwhile the students are apparently
taking no action, and If any is intended the
preparations are being made so secretly
that only those of the inner council are
aware of them.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
ROWLAND HALL DEDICATED.
Rev Walter Brooks, of Washington,
n..Ii.arad the AddreS

Delivered the Address.
Manassas, va, Sept. 29.-Rowland Hall,
of the Colored Industrial School. was
dedicated Saturday with Interesting cere'
monies.
The principal speak ers were Rev.
Walter Brooks, of Washington, who de-
livered the delicatory address, and Hon.
John E. Massey, State superintendent OF
schools. DR.. Z. p. Clemons, principal OF
the school, Congressman Meredith, and
Judge Charles E. Nicoi, OF the circuit
court
The morning times., 1895-09-30
OPPORTUNITIES OF LIFE
President Rankin breaches Re.
garding Their Improvement.
ONLY a SMALL ATTENDANCE

Thought TO Be Due to the Resentment
Cherished by the Students of How
Dismissal OF Prof. Gregory-Grlev-
ances Alleged by the Pupils.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Bottlers' Emp,oves Win oro,n,,.

"o''eiS Ehpioyes w III Orguni2e-
meeting of the employees of bottlns es-
adjustments for the purpose OF hetterinc the
condition OF the craft, was held Yesterday
AFTERNOON There was good ATTENDANCE
from every shop in the city and the senti-
ment oil all was that the way to secure better
conditions. as regards hours and wages, uas
TO organize. After listening to Ks
from-the organizer OF the X. or L. and other
knights, the meeting. by unanimous vnte,
decided TO apply for a charter in the Kniehts
OF Labor A temporary organization was
formed by the election of chairman and
secretary, after which a resolution Was
adopted, requesting every worker in the
bottiing houses TO meet at No. 500 street
northwest next Sunday. n t 3 u. M. hen q
permanent organization will be perfected.
The meeting then adjourned.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
Town Destroyed by F

Town Destroyed by Fire.
Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 29.-The town of
Big Stone Gap, Va, sixty-five miles from
Bristol, was almost totally destroyed by
fire shortly after midnight Saturday. The
loss will be about $4,000, while the in
surance is only about $4,000.
The morning times., 1895-09-30
SOCIALISM IN THE STATE
Daniel De Leon Defines Its Aim
and Scope.
PERVERSION OF GOVERNMENT

AS at Present Orga nized II Oppresses
the Masses Instead OF Being Com
trolied by Them-It Ought to Re
Worker With the Rest of the Peo-
pie.
The morning times., 1895-09-30

The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times delivered to your house cost
you but l 2-3 cents a day, or SO cents
u month";
The morning times., 1895-09-30

Government ownership of the instruments
of reproduction is the chefdenrnd advocated
by Daniel De Leon, a KBigh.of Labor, editor
of the People, national organ of the Socialist
Labor party. Mr.. De Leon came to Wash
ington on flying trip and a number of his
friends here, learning lie was to come.
arrangeda meeting forhimat Typographical
Temple Saturday night. He left the city
for New York Immediately after the
meeting.
Mr.. De Leon is a Span in
appearance laboring man, speaks with a
foreign accent. bat is entirely at home on the
platform, and tells easily and plainly
his principles aud their basis.
He said his party uses the word Socialist
in the strict scientific sense. Their purpose
is topat the mean reproduction, distribution
and transportation i'll the hands OF the
people. He told how man, emerged from the
savage state, first formed communit,
where every man helped to produce what all
need. There was a central directive force,
but this was genuinely working force,
helping toproduce the goods To obeused byal.
GOVERNMENT a SACRED TRUST.
1t was not a USEFUL application of energy
merely on the lips of rorcsworn politicians,
but in fact. The government was not
sacred trIst i'll high sounding words only,
put actually
From this communal condition man
passed to the present Individual system up
on which has sprung up the state. The
chief purpose OF the State is 10 prevent the
masses from getting possession OF the best
means of producing value and so keep them
in slavery To the classes who own them.
United States Senator said here re-
Gently that 80 per cent of the government
revenues are spent for the protection or
arnNipS nd p1yipS
are maintained. The protection of life no
longer requires much effort in civilized
communities
The socialist wants a central power to
direct the efforts of all, but he does not
want the collective energy directed to
keeping the control of the means OF pro.
duction in the hands of a few. He leaves
nobody for the central authority to op-
press He makes this authority worker
with all the rest in the production or
values for the use Of all.
To the anarchist, who claims 10 have
also the purpose to free the laboring mil
lions OF the world from oppression, he
says: Are you. musician2 Very well
Take your fiddle and you can have good
music without director. But if you
want an orchestra it is no longer possible
to get along without some central author
ity."
Now, the man who makes everything
for himself makes each thing al cost of
a dollar where by division of labor 1t may
be produced for cent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

Oxllia-an artist who has won applause at
the Scala and at Covent Garden. The
prlma donna, who was singing the part of
Lucia" was taken i'll and LA Zelda"
took her part without rehearsal.
The young Californian had complete
success, especially in the mad scene, when
she was called out twelve times.
The following is local Italian
criticism: "The part of Lucia was
assumed, without rehearsal, by the young
diva, Adelina Zelda, who so often obtained
ovations at the Royal Theater, Malta, in
the same opera and in Faust Zelda to
9, pleasing and elegant appearance joins a
nexlble and velvety voice and a most
hnlshed method of singing. She pro-
nounces Italian perfectly and has extra
ordinary dramatic intuition
;, Another criticism says: "Signorina
Zelda, IN addition to an aristocratic figure,
tiers, her vocal agility is extraordinary and
she has the true dramatic constituencies.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

tain Mann and Chief Officer Sim have a
mania for beasts and birds and as conse.
quence half the time the ship is in port
the spars are covered with pigeons, the
rails are roosting place for COCKS and
hens, the main deck is covered with scam
perng rabbits and two or three dogs occu-
by the captains cabin. In the forecastle
the men have white rats, monkeys and
parrots, and strange to say, when all are
at liberty, there is not the slightest at
tempt at quarrel. The ships cat will 20
to sleep in the scuppers with the rats on
warm day, and the dogs will rub sides
with the felines. The pigeons will eat out
of the dish set out for the rabbits and, all
in all, it is one of the happiest families
afioat.
The Thomasina Mcclellan must be
great favorite with the birds. When she
was over thousand miles off the coast of
Brazil parrot flew aboard and when she
was 1000 miles from San Francisco bird
that looks like snipe took refuge in the
forecastle. How these wanderers came TO
he so far from home is mystery, and how
they came to reach the Mcclellan and JOIN
the feathered tribe already aboard is a
problem Captain Mann does not pretend
to solve.
The principal performers on the ship
are the monkeys These the crew have
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07

family with dynamite. Each time the
caps were secreted in piece of kindling
wood with the evident object of having
the explosion brought about by the
kitchen fire.
On the two former occasions the object
of the prosecutor would have been success
full if enough of the dynamite caps had
been loaded into the wood. AS it was the
stove was wrecked each time and Mrs.
Harris terrified out of her senses. This
time, however, no homeopathic dose
was concocted. The police say that if the
present bomb of twenty caps had exploded
every building on the block would have
been demolished and the fatality would
have been equally appalling.
The bomb was discovered lying in the
front yard by Mrs. Harris ten-year-old
child. The little fellow at once took it to
his mother, calling her attention to it's
queer appearance. At one end of the
stick was what at first glance looked like
knot. The whole surface of the stick was
splattered with dobs of tar.
Mrs. Harris took the stick from the boy
and, for safe keeping, placed it under her
pillow. That was over week ago. Yes
terday she was able to be about, and then
1t was that Mrs. Harris began an examina-
tion of the object. 1t did not take her
long TO discover that the knot in one end
Ndo an Oile. one DdSUllV Drl6Q
it open and out rolled twenty deadly dv-
Mantle caps. An aperture half an inch
in diameter and about six inches long had
been burned in the stick and the cans
placed in it, the opening being filled up
with a cork. Mrs. Harris states that she
did not know what the caps were until she
had taken them to locksmith for identi-
tication.
Il only have one enemy in San Fran
cisco who would do such thing" said
Mrs. Harris in telling her troubles, land l
do not know to whom else to attribute
this. This enemy who [ think placed
the bombs in my yard, and who has made
my life miserable with various other kinds
of persecution, is man whom was once
forced to testify against in court. Ever
since then he has vowed to get even with
me. / have been forced to move once in
order to get out of his neighborhood, but
he has relentlessly followed me to my pres
ent home.
"On two different occasions the front of
my house and the steps have been spat-
tered with warm tar. Once the outrage
occurred while | was away, and the other
time l ran out just in time to see man
with a SLOUGH hat drawn down over his
face, carrying a tar bucket in his hands,
hastily rush off an the dark. He resem-
bled my old enemy. but could not follow
him, as my feet mired in the soft tar on
the steps. l have at last placed the mat
ter in the hands of the police"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
IN RICHMOND DISTRICT.
stopped Up Fire Plugs Caused the Over
flow of Street Crossings During
TUESDAYS Storm.

The heavy rainstorm of Tuesday flooded
large mum Der OF street crossings and lots
in Richmond district. This was caused by
the neglect on the part of the Street Su-
perintendent's Office to remove the fire
plugs, which would have permitted the
escape of the rainwater into the sewer.
Graders are now filling the low place
near the Richmond School. This spot.
which receives the drainage of the hill, on
which is one of the large cemeteries.
caused the closing Of the school few
months ago.
1.-The question of removing the grave
yards is still moving in the minds of the
people of Richmond" said Editor Bond OF
the Banner 1.-The Richmond District I'm
provement Association, or as it should be
known, the Cemetery Association, profess
to see jobs in our efforts to rid the City of
those graveyards that are menacing the
health of the people in that vicinity.
Look at those dilapidated and time
worn tombstones and wooden palings on
the line of cars running out from this
City, Is not the spectacle enough to scare
investors away? The graveyard people
attempt to make light OF the business
standing of the members of the Property
owners Association who are trying to stop
further burials inside the City limits
Here are the names of some of the prin-
cipal members: Will II. Crocker, manager
OF all the Crocker estate; Gustav Sutro
Prentiss Smith, cashier of the California
Bank; L. P. Drexler of the California
Linen Company; j. L. Jordan, Robert
Wilson, S. NJ. Mccartney and Charles H.
Hubb, attorney and president of the asso-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
BURIED ALIVE IN 4 PIT,
contractor CAROLS Narrow Es.
cape From a Damp and
Weighty Death.
WET SAND COVERED HIM.
Peculiar Experiences of Private Sewer
Builder at Ridley and Sanchez
Streets.
WET SAND COVERED HIM.

A sewer contractor met with a very seri-
Gus and peculiar mishap yesterday while
constructing a private sewer on Ridley
street, near Sanchez.
He had dug five feet below the surface,
when suddenly and without the slightest
warning the loose sand beneath his feet
gave way and the banks about him caved,
TIL, between the sinking and the caving.
he was buried in the wet sand so COM
pleteiy that had not help been at hand in
stantly he must have persisted.
Patrick Carroll. who resides at Twenty
third and Sanchez streets, is the con-
tractor in question. There were several
witnesses to the accident, and three OF
these, Special Policeman N, S. Prowse, w.
II. Irvine and G. NJ. Perry, set about at
once to dig out the buried man.
They worked zealously, but at great
disadvantage, for almost as fast as the
loose, wet sand was shoveled away other
shoveliuls would fall back upon the I'm
fortunate contractor. For time it seemed
doubtful whether the efforts of the dig
gers would be successful before the life
was crushed out OF Carroll.
They worked as men have seldom before
hOIhGu. hOOiI al lIliIutIISc CIONQ
around the pit and cheered on the three
men who were digging for Carroll's life. 4
great deal of excitement prevailed in the
neighborhood, and all sorts OF plans were
suggested whereby the buried man might
be rescued. Some thought it would be
better to dig in sidcwise to Carroll, but
the three men in the pit did no thinking
They only kept working, working, the
minutes stretching out behind them all
the time and dying man beneath.
When the first hour of CAROLS burial
had gone by, deliyerance was still long
way off, seemingly but his head was per-
fectly free and he could breathe without
difhculty-except for the terrible pressure
of the wet earth all about him, which grew
heavier by ton every instant the agony
was prolonged.
Carroll suffered greatly, but he bore it as
patiently as a man might, and when GER
tain depth had been reached BY his rescuers
each shovelful began to count.
Finally, after an hour and half of the
hardest kind of toll the last needful bit of
earth was removed from Carroll and he
was dragged out of the pit by ready and
willing hands, almost more dead than
alive, but with no bones broken and the
chances OF good many years of this in
carnation still in front Of him.
Prowse, Irvine and Perry were COM
pletely exhausted by this time with their
severe labor and had to be lifted out of the
excavation along with the man rescued bv
their timely efforts. Mr.. Carroll considers
this the narrowest escape of his life, and
Prowse, Irvine and Perry consider it the
hardest toll of their lives. Mr.. Carroll is
to-day the only man in the Mission who
has lived to tell how it feels to be buried
alive.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-07
SUTRO AND THE ARMY
The Mayor Says He Did Not Join the
Auxiliary Corps of the Salvation
ARMY

Mayor Sutro is deeply panied about the
picture of himself which appeared in THE
CALL some days ago representing him as
wearing Salvation Army cap. The Mayor
says the story of his having paid the nee
essary So for mem bership to the auxiliary
corps which so many prominent and dis
tinguished men and women have done re-
Gently grew out of a Misrepresentation,
and the picture with the red banded cap
Is liable to go abroad and create other mis-
apprehensions with regard to him.
lie was asked to give the SIS and allow
his name to be put down in the auxiliary
corps.
But" he said yesterday, II told the
young woman l could not do it. | gave
them the s., however, which | directed
should be placed in their charity fund. 1t
Is true that l have always had much SYM
pathy for the army in its work | believe
its members do vast amount of good,
and have frequently lent them my aid in
various WAYS and shall often do so again;
but l did not join the auxiliary or any
other corps, and while | recognize;the pub
LEGATION might be looked upon as a good
natured joke, still it is liable to put me in
false light"