davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-03

coed and make our great State OF California the
fourth star IN the galaxy of those that Will
surely be numbered on sold Glory" we feel q
great tenderness and love 1or our olu llSoI-
porated organization, and wish to strengthen
It bv numbers and good work to perform, ana
with brave front go forth to battle LOT the
right.
will be of great assistance, and we urge all TO
ioin us In this glorious work laid out Tor the
ensuing year. We stand upon the thresholu OF
an era greater than has occurred IN the hlsiofy
of our Nation.
time and eternity, when LIE was the Pil0e Vi
conviction,
That martyreu the spirits of men,
In the march of the thought OF the present, whl0n
tramples the thought of the past.
Woman stands midst the wreck and the rum
And builds with the builders at last.
THERE'S nothing in the elements that go to
make up this great State that seems tainted
with injustice. / love this State. My mind eX-
pandS as / contemplate its mountains, lakes
and forests; its matchless Yosemite, It's giant
groves, its lofty waterfalls, and our Wonurous
bay upon whose capacious surface the great
commerce of the West, sailing through the
Golden Gate, doth salute the mighty East, ana
| look forward TO the time, not tar distant,
when may stand on one OF those grand peaks
that dot our State. with nothing but the great
blue dome of heaven above me and the earth
beneath, stretch out my hands and say, "Ih1s is
in truth the land OF the free, the nome OF JUS
tice, truth and liberty
The minutes of the last annual meeting
were then read, and were objected by Mrs
-Osgood and Mrs. Chandler, who asked
that their names be expunged therefrom,
as their use had been unauthorized. After
some discussion their protests were al
lowed to go in and the minutes were APP
proved.
Mrs. Emma Gregory then moved that
the constitution of the association be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-03
HARMONY RE|GNS IN THE SUFFRAGE CAMPS,

when this society shall have elected its
officers some ofyou will make motion
that the business committee of the society
shall cooperate with the campaign amend
ment committee in some way"
The committee on credentials then re-
ported that it had found entitled TO votes
in the meeting GO members of the Equal
Rights Club of San Francisco, q members
of the Oakland society, 10 members of the
Political Equality Club of San Francisco,
100 members. of the Los Angeles Auxiliary
and 81 members of the Fresno Auxiliary,
making total of 275 members in the aux
iliaries. These with 81 members made the
total paid-up membership 332.
A large number of ladies present having
signitied their intention to join, the chair
appointed Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Murray
and Miss Cooper a committee to get their
names and their address before the Gre
dentials committee. Fully fifty more were
enrolled and entitled ovote in this man
ner and there was a general movement to
the center aisle, where the delegates were
seated.
Mrs. Pratt of Reno, New, president of
the State Suffrage Association of Nevada,
was introduced and made few remarks,
which were warmly applauded. She was
followed by Mrs. Henrica Iliohan of
Fresno, formerly of Albany, n. Y, who
has been an active worker in the cause of
suffrage.
GAS long as we have the reputation, "
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-03
OLYMPIC CLUB AFFAIRS.
A Little Trouble That Is Brewing Be-
tween the Boxing and the Social
Elements.

The Olympic Club will hold an election
for officers in the first week of September,
and already the boys are discussing the
presidency and who of the members are
the most available for the higher office.
The names of William Greer Harrison and
Herman Oelrichs have been mentioned,
but it can be safely said that neither of
those gentlemen will accept. Mr.. Harrison
said Yesterday that although deeply in
terested in the welfare and success of the
club he could not entertain even the idea
OF accepting nomination.
''Hne president of a club such as the
Olympic" said Mr.. Harrison, Unjust
necessarily give his entire time and atten-
ton to it-that is, if he hopes to achieve
success. As far as / am personally con.
cerned I cannot afford any time from
business and you may surmise what that
means. 1 had a long talk with Mr..
Oelrichs before his departure from this City
and he said that in case he should make
San Francisco his future home he would
be only too pleased to accept the nomlna-
ton.
.."I think he would make an excellent
president for the Olympic Club, as he is
letics and takes much interest in the well
fare of the club"
According to rumors there are now two
factions in the club, which disagree on al
most every point at issue. There is what
is termed the boxing element and the So
cial element. The former seems to be in
the ascendency and the leaders contend
that if boxing is to be done away with the
club will surely lose large membership.
Those who favor the social side of the ques-
ton contend that the supporters OF flstl-
cuffs have become so numerous OF late that
their presence in the club is dispIeasing to
many of the old members, who have for
merly taken much pleasure in being pres
ent on ladies night" with their families.
The advocates of boxing are by no means
pleased at what they term the underhand
attempt that is being made by certain
members to kill the manly art in the club
and according to remark that was passed
last evening by prominent member it is
probable that the proposed boxing tourna-
ment for the month of August may not
take place
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-03
IT IS kSHWORTH'S TURN.
The Civic Federation Will In
VeStigate Bad Street
Work Next.
The Supervisors Will Be Requested
to Look Into Complaints Against
Derelict City Contractors.

The Civic Federation having terminated
its engagement with DR.. Levingston will
now deal with the Street Department.
President Truman is authority for the an
nouncement, and President Truman says
he looks forward to warm ana interesting
experience. He has even considered the
possibility of the new agitation coming to
pleasant end in the courts.
The history of the unpleasantness be-
tween Superintendent Ashworth and Elk
pert Gaden is too recent to require re-
capitulation. George T. Gaden is a prom
inent member of the federation, and the
proposition of the federation to back him
in his fight against what he considers the
errors and negligence of the Street Depart
ment is significant.
1.-THE case of DR.. Levingston," said Presi-
dent Truman yesterday, with a smile, 'is
finished, and we have decided to turn oul
attention to the wretched condition of the
streets and sidewalks of the City that have
been operated upon by criminally careless
contractors.
eve shall claim that the street work-ol
most of it's not being done according to
specifications. and we shall claim nothing
and allege nothing which we are not able
to prove by facts and figures.
'tMr. Gaden is at work upon this part oil
the agitation. He Is compiling volum-
nous data to show how the Street Depart
ment is mismanaging its affairs, and lie
will prepare an exhibit of the streets and
sidewalks to bear out every charge he
makes.
This report will be read at the next
meeting of the federation by Mr.. Gaden.
A copy of the report will be sent to the
Supervisors, together with a letter from
the federation on the subject.
'Our position is that some one is to
blame for the bad street work that is being
lonesome one in the Street Department
who should see that all work conformed tc
specifications before accepting it. Our
aim will be to find out who this some one
is.
"But the Supervisors may save US al
that trouble by investigating the matter
themselves. If they do not take the matter
up in earnest we shall, and if necessary we
shall be as aggressive as we were in the
case of the late DR.. Livingston"
President Truman has not yet set date
for the meeting of the federation at which
the Street Department will come up fol-
discussion, preferring to wait until Mr.
Gaden has finished his end of the work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-03

amepded by the substitution of the Ma
tional constitution. Mrs. Hester A. Har-
land amended that the National constitu-
ton be added on to the first paragraph of
the existing constitution, which set forth
the incorporation of the organization. The
National constitution was then read by
Mrs. Mary Lynde Craig, and Mrs. Har-
lands amendment was carried.
The association then proceeded to the
election of officers for the ensuing year,
with the results already noted. Nine times
during the course of the afternoon did the
ladies place their ballots in the hats lent
by gentlemen present for that purpose,
their own headgear not being built in the
proper way for such uses.
After the election of Mrs. Sargent to the
presidency, Miss Susan B. Anthony, to
whom Mrs. Blinn had resigned the chair,
appointed the latter and Mrs Emma Greg
DRY to escort the newly elected president
to the platform. They did so amid storm
of applause. She was introduced by Miss
Anthony.
Mrs. President, ladies and gentlemen, +"
said Mrs. Sargent, II wish to thank you
for the honor you have conferred upon
me to-day in electing me president OF the
State Woman'S Suffrage Association. We
all feel that there is great and important
work to do in unison with the campaign
committee and we have made up our
minds to continue the work begun and
carried on by our predecessors; and I
think I represent the suffragists of Cali
fornia when l say that we will go on try
ing to obtain justice for ourselves, in spite
of all difficulties and discouragements. If
we do not reach the heights of victory we
know our successors will and, at last, our
opponents will surrender, and even ask
our pardon for having SO long deprived us
of our political rights"
Bailoting then proceeded without inter
ruption, and upon the announcement of
the last vote, upon motion of Mrs. Chand-
Ter, vote of thanks was rendered to Miss
Anthony for the able manner in which she
had conducted the election.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-03
CONVENTION AFTERMATH.
Addresses in the Evening by Miss
Anthony and Miss Shaw.

Anthony ana MISS SndWs
The aftermath of the Woman's conven-
ton last night was attended by an
audience composed principally of women,
who filled the main floor and the gallery
of Golden Gate Hall long before o'clock
The coming of Miss Anthony and Miss
Shaw, accompa panied by Mrs. Nellie Hol-
brook Blinn, Mrs. Kate Gregory, Mrs.
Hester A. Harland, Mrs. A. A. Sargent
and Mrs Emily Pitts Stevens, was greeted
by generous applause.
Mrs. Blinn introduced Mrs. Sargent, the
new president of the association, who in
turn presented Miss Anthony, who adj
dressed the audience.
She declared that instead of Miss Shaw
having the task of holding the bonnet
while she did the speaking in California
she was holding Miss Shaw's bonnet.
She said further:
lam going to talk about business. AS look
back feel that the time spent in California
has come more matchmaking revolutlon upon
this subject of woman suffrage than for any
like period in the past.
You have now a State society, which is part
of the National society. During the coming
year it is expected that every county will be
organized. The great work this year is the
education of public sentiment, to get every
town interested, the preachers and politicians
talking and the editors writing about 1T. To
educate the vOters-the men, so that Wnen THIS
part is done we may hope that the sentiment
will be so strong that the politics conventions
will demand resolutions indorsing the woman's
suffrage amendment.
If the amendment is carried, 1t Will be be-
cause the political conventions and news
papers take it up and aid you. The rank and
file OF voters read only political papers and at
tend only political meetings, so you must
secure the aid of the newspapers and the con-
Ventions of 1896.
Mrs. Blinn then introduced Rev. Anna
Shaw, who was received with vigorous
round OF applause.
Miss Shaw told number of stories and
related some amusing incidents that were
well received by the audience. Conclud-
ing she said:
could hold Miss Anthonys bonnet easily,
but where is the woman of us who could find
the head TO fit it?
We have talked suffrage fore and aft, and
met objections over and over. We as Ameri-
can people, are afraid to trust each other.
1t is marvellous how little the men
know of what this world is doing
The women made Colorado Republican
Wyoming has never been Democratic since the
women have voted. The question of suffrage
is so plain and clear that it is hardly worth
while to waste time in discussing it. The most
pious and the most wicked men are opposed TO
it. l cannot see how very good man and a
very bad man can agree on any subject.
If you want to see how long men can vote
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-03
NOW IN THE FEDERAL COURTS.
Two Important Suits That Were Trans
ferred Yesterday Afternoon.

Two Important Suits That Were Trans
ferred Yesterday Afternoon.
Quite number of suits have been trans
ferred from the Superior to the United
States Circuit Court during the past few
days. Among them is one from the Supe-
rior Court of Humboldt County entitled
Henry Rohner Jr. VS.. the Western Union
Telegraph Company. According to the
complaint the defendant has fastened up
its poles between Fortuna and McDonalds
Ferry with guys, contrary to law. While
Rohner was driving some cattle between
the points mentioned one of them got
away and in chasing it the horse ran into
the guy and the plaintiff was thrown to
the ground, breaking several of his ribs
and his shoulder-blade. He asks for SIS, 900
damages.
The case of Peter Conaty VS.. Captain P.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-03
and stin remain idiots go to the polls and

watch them.
The millennium viii not come till after women
shall vote. The moment there is law passed
to see the men hustle to find some flaw in the
law.
Miss Shaw said she once had a property
which brought her an income OF $1O5 an
nually, and she was obliged to pay $40 so
OF this as tax for the privilege OF voting
for the school committee. On school ques-
tons the women were not allowed to vote,
but the pauper men were.
The secretary announced a total addi-
ton of about 800 members and collections
of $135.
The meeting closed with vote of thanks
to the speakers and the singing OF the
doxology.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-03
Not According to Sample.

J. Solomon and L. Arrow were arrested yes
terday by Constables Pitts and Sweeney of
Antioch and lodged in the City Prison. The
complaining witness in the case is D. Williams
who states that the defendants sold him pair
of trousers for SO, and when he received them
they were not the same as sold but of inferior
obtaining money by false pretenses, and they
will be taken to Antioch for trial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-03

J. Paynter and the owners of the British
ship Stockbridge has also been transferred
from Department 5. Conaty was accused
of purchasing coal stolen by the ships
crew. He was acquitted in the Police
Court and now wants $25, 900 damages from
the captain and owners for his arrest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-03
MILK for tine HOSPITALS.

The Hospital Committee of the Board of
Supervisors met yesterday morning and agreed
upon gran ting the contract for delivering half
the milk required at the City and County Hos
pital to Patrick Smith, at so cents q can Of
three gallons, and the contract for the other
half to DAILY & Roberts, who have had the con-
tract for the past year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-03

The General Six Principle Baptists claim
eighteen societies and 937 members.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-03

THERE is an article on the market seldom
equaled and never exceiled-Jesse Moore Wits
KY Moore. Hunt & Co. guarantee its purity
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-03

SIERRA note paper, 5 cents per quire; Golden
West and Del Monte note, 10 cents per quire;
letter size 20 cents per quire; in quarter-ream
packages, note size 80 cents and letter size rs
good writing paper. sanborn, Vail & Co.. TAI
Market street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-03
The California Fireworks Co.,

219 Front ST., are retailing assorted cases home
made fireworks specially selected for family use.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-03

dozen Jars, pints, in box ...................5 soc
/ dozen Jars quarts in box ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Soc
/ dozen Jars half gallons in box ............S soc
Inspect our Improved Jelly Glasses, 35c per doz. ;
Ice Cream and Berry Sets OF pieces, 25c, 35c and
SOC per SET Our prices for Teas and Coffees the
lowest. Buying directly from US saves middle
men's.and peddlers profits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-03
A Family Jar.

GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA co.
Stores are selling
MASON FRUIT JARS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-03
At 35c per Yard.
At SOC per Yard.

100 pieces GENUINE FRENCH TENNIS FLANNEL, war
raned all wool and full 81 inches in width former price
S1.O0 per yard
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dewin of Marysville
are at the Golden Eagle.
A. c. Presley of Gridley, Butte County,
WAS in the city yesterday.
The gold" party of the Wednesday
Evening Club will be held this evening.
Miss Sophia Jones has returned from a
two months visit in Oakland and San
Francisco.
DIR. Charles Van Norden, Manager of
the South Yuba Canal Company, is stop
ping at the Golden Eagle.
Miss Maud Evans, who has been visit
ing San Francisco for the past two
months will return the latter part of this
week.
Miss Lulu A. Nichols left last evening
for Jacksonville, Fla, where she will
spend the winter as the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Washington Van Hamm of New
York Miss Nichols will be gone about
a year. visiting New York and all the
prominent cities of the East before her
return.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-18
PROG aESSIVE PUPILS.

Second Day OF the Sacramento lnst1-
tute's Examination.
There was another good attendance
yesterday afternoon OF parents and others
interested in the Christmas EXAMINATIONS
at the Sacramento Institute Christian
Brothers. College), which were COM
menced en- Monday and will continue
through the week.
The pupils gave evidence of thorough
acquaintance with their work, and aequit-
ted themselves in manner cfedltaole
alike 10 themselves and their painstaklng
instructors. The visitors expressed them
selves az greatly pleased with the prompt
ness with which shs Juveniles answered
the many and searching questions put to
them by the examiners. Yesterdays ex-
ercises were:
intermediate Department Fourth
Class: Music. "Star-Spangled Banner"
college band; examination III CHRISTIAN
doctrine; recitation, Willie Ryan; SOLO
and chorus, King Azevedo; recitation,
Charles Eek hardt; examination III read
ing; recitation. Byron Schultz; vocal
quartet. Tell Mother Not to Weep"
Eddie Waters, John MOnson. Ben Bau-
man. Ernest Rupa and Joe o. Neil; reci-
tation, Alfred Kerns; examination III
spelling; recitation, Henry Depangher;
dialogue, The Little Tramp" +. Ryan,
C. Enwright and C. McMorry; corneI
solo. Professor II. Boyer; recitation,
Francis Fratss; examination in geogra-
ply: recitation, Victor Fuchs; concert
recitation, class; "Our Flag" Michael
Hoffman, Edward Sheshan, Tim Malo-
ney, King Azevedo. Bonnie Bauman aud
Charles McMorry; examination In arlth-
metic: recitation, Frank II. Ryan; chorus.
Sword of Bunker Hill," select choir;
HYMN. what Lovely Infant" class;
music, college band.
Tho examination will be resumed at
1.2O to-day
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-18
HEALTH LAWS
LIVER TROUBLES.

When the liver is disordered keep the
body warm and wear heavy f1annels.
When the liver pains you avoid malt
Bauors and rich pastry foods.
When your liver is out of order take
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla - il
reaches the liver in an hour.
Exercise acknowledgements, ride OF
dance.
White or yellow-coated tongue is
about the first symptom of disordered
fliver-check it with joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla.
Never sit and brood and fret when
your liver is disordered. Go into com
pany.
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla will
clear your liver as clean as whistle
Try it.
Loss of appetite shows liver disor-
der.
Regain your appetite with the moder-
ate use of joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
Too much beer means too much bile
too much bile means torpid liver, sici
headaches. pains in sides. Joys Vege-
table Sarsaparilla, then, means active
liver, no sick headaches, no pains in
sides and regularly working bowels
You can then drink beer water or wine
as you like.
Clear up your complexion and regain
the wonted brilliancy of your eyes by
the use of joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
a substitute Is as bad as a bad liver
don't have either--take joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-18
Weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been 30 degrees and
81 degrees, with fresh to brisk south
erly winds and partly cloudy weather
prevailing.
The barometrical readings at a. m.
and D. IN. were 30. 10 and 80. 16 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 30 degrees
and - degrees, with - of an inch of
rain, and one year ago to-day 53 de-
grees and 46 degrees, with 80 of an
inch of rain.
The rainfall during the showers OF
yesterday morning were .04 of an inch,
making for this season 3.S5 inches, as
against $50 inches to the same date
last year.
River, feet inches
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-12-18
OUT OF ONE SCRAPE.
But Eugene Bosquet Has a Seriou
Charge 10 Meet.

But Eugene Bosquet Has Serious
Charge TO Meet.
Justice Davis yesterday ordered the
discharge OF Eugene Bosquet on the aocu-
sation against him of vagrancy. and set
the felony charge of placing his wife in
house of ill-fame for hearing to-day.
When Bosquet was tirst arrested it was
not known that the courtesan with whom
he was living WAS his wife, SO be was
simply charged with being q vagrant.
he was smart enough. however, to pro-
cure some kind OF employment SO as to
avoid conviction on that charge but it
was subsequently learned that the
woman was his wife, and q new and
more serious charge was placed against
him.
Several citizens of good standing, even
prominent merchants, who had some
how made his acquaintance, and who
were evidently rnisled as 10 his character
because he wore line clothes and 0ia-
monds, underworld 10 have him released
when first arrested, but their pulp WAS
not strong enough.
Bosquet's sister was also an inmate of a
lower L-slreet den. but she and his wife
have Withdrawn from public view.