davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

,tsse sieists now clHim that all outer
Nh. ! at temperature 461 degrees
A. u zero. This makes It impossible
b., ne suns heat 70 reach the earth
n ~. ~ asked whence comes the heat
I,ns.a earth ana atmospheric 1t is
ave- az the esrth's surface and
fto passes through space. Professor
/ aye Where 4 conducting body
[ 70 move In the neighborhood OF
w. sAet the relative motion Of the
~ srluees currents Of electricity In
h., ~ nonetors. II copper disk be
rson,e.Ss, moving, the faster It moves the
y tsee 49, si ne currents become. until final
nn A. llsk IS heated ana melted" The
M. whlrllng sImilsr 10 the copper
nv ~ account for all the heat there
NJ " sun or ear.h and the fiction
knar,i..i,iB sun Is no longer necessary.
s-sAc sun will answer all purposes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
ON MONDAY
MT oiney VIII Take the Oath as Sec
rotary OF State.

Washington. June s.-Attorney-Gen-
eral olney was busy all day at the
department of Justice arranging -his
private papers and preparing for his
transfer to the state department.
uhere was no formal leave taking. al
though most Of the subordinates OF
.ne department called during the day
70 tender their regrets and wish him
success at the head OF the diplomatic
piahcn OF the government. His duties
~ attorney-general ceased tonight.
ms last Official action in the old office
was to sign the commissions OF Benia-
min Abergen of San Francisco, APP
pointed special assistant OF the dis
trlet attorney of Northern California,
70 take charge of the litigation In Red
WOOD timber land entries, and Chaun-
eey wood OF Rapid City. S. D.. as as
slstant TO the district attorney of that
state In timber cases. Mr.. Olney will
De sworn In as secretary OF state at
the state department Monday morning
probably by Chief Justice Fuller.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as n safeguard against an at
tack of bowel complaint during the
summer months. 1t costs but % cents
and Is almost sure to be needed before
the summer is over. The remedy never
falls, even in the most severe cases,
and is in fact the only preparation that
can always be depended upon. When
reduced with water 1t is pleasant to
take. For sale by N. E. Grammer and
all druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
ST. Louis Seminary

A PRIVATE. sELECT sCHOOL FOR
TWENTY YOUNG LADIES.
Would you have for your daughter
comforts, healthy. accessible In view
Of ST. Louis have her taught thorough
ly tie fun course OF study appertaiD-
ing TO the education OF q young lady.
by highly competent. experienced In
afIuctors. her manners, morals. Gull
ture, health. most carefully guarded
You may have II In this school. sue
ceaBfuily operated for twenty-four
years. Fors catalogues. address the
principal u. Il. BLEWETT. /. L. D.,
IepninRe. Ma
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

The Kings Daughters of st, Paul's
church will entertain you at Con-
versational Match social al the resi-
dence OF n. b. Moore. Pennsylvania
avenue, this evening. There Will be
games. a musical and literary program
and ambrosia served from an old-fash-
Toned well sweep. Admission Csc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

The examination Of applicants for
places In the city schools is set for
Thursday, June 20. at 5 a. m. at the
high school building. The "quallfica-
lions" and blanks for application Will
be furnished by the superintendent.
Fort Worth. June 8. 1896.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
FORECAST.
.sp WARMER PERIOD WILL BE
HERE JUNE 2i.

.onNs WILL BE or MORE THAN
,,s,,At, FoRCE--THE LAST EIGHT
US OF JUNE WILL BE NOTED
COR GREAT EXTREMES OF TEN
,rpsruRE-FRosTs WILL COME.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
A GRAND PICNIC At COMtECHE.
EVERYONE Is INVITED TO BE
PRESENT WITH A FRIEND.

SOME INTERESTING FACTS RELA-
TIVE TO THE COMING GREAT
CITY OF THE BEAUTIFUL IN
DIAN TERRITORY - INFoRaiA-
T1oN REGARDING THE couN-
TRY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Why delegates and visitors to the Sec
ond international Conference OF the Ep-
worth League. to be held in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, June "a to 80. should use
the TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAIL-
WAY:
First-It Is the SHORT LINE from
all North Texas.
Second-It is the ONLY LINE that
can offer you choice OF route via
either New orleans, Shreveport or
Memphis.
Thlrd-It is the ONLY LINE over
which you can be ticketed to Chat
tanooga and AVOID A DISAGREE
ABLE AND TEDIOUS OMNIBUS
TRANSFER at some point en- route.
Fourth-It can place you at Chat
tanooga WITHOUT CHANGE.
For numerous other reasons why
your ticket should read over the
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY,
call on your nearest ticket agent or
write CASTOR MESLlER,
G. p. ~ Il. A, Dallas, Tex.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
GOULD DARED TO SPEAK,
Charged With Being Afraid
to Express Himself
on Silver.
Mitchell Scores Him for Refusing
to Call the Democratic
Convention.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, June 27.-J. w.
Mitchell of this city, member of the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee, this
morning mailed a letter to Chairman
Gould Of Stockton in answer to Gould s
opposition to the calling of a Democratic
State Convention to give party expression
on the financial question.
The letter scores Gould numerically,
dares him to announce his views on the
silver question, and says: "And as to
your submitting to the express will of
your party I well understand the species
of egotism that prompts you to make this
remarkable statement.
81 can conceive of no true patriot who
would bow in submission to the dictates of
any number of men, even in Democratic
conclave assembled.
"There are many instances in the Demo
cratic party of small men having been
raised by it to high places, who have after
ward assumed that they were individually
greater than their party. But your posi-
ton is at variance with the general idea
of patriotism, the principles of the Demo-
cratic party and the republic under which
we live, which teach the submission of the
individual will and opinion to the rule of
the majority. And if you really hold the
views you express [ cannot help thinking
the head of the State Democratic commit
tee would be most acceptable to that ele-
ment in society known as anarchists, as |
know Of no other class who declare similar
views"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
ARRESTED At SAN JOSE,
Capture of a Man Suspected of
a Burglary Com mitted
at Tehama.
Some of the Stolen Property Found
on Him-He Denies He Is
Guilty.

SAN JOSE, CAL, June 27-Detective
Erwin Frost and Officer Pickering this
morning arrested a man giving the name
I. NJ. Williams on suspicion of being a
man wanted for burglarizing Wells Fargo's
office at Tehama on May &c, when $40 and
jewelry aggregating several hundred dol
lars were taken. Williams had just ex-
changed gold watch for silver one and
$50, and hau entered a saloon for drink
when arrested.
When searched at the city prison a gold
watch, identified as part of the iewelry
stolen at Tehama, was found on him,
together with a 3S-caliber revolver, a couple
of feet of fuse and a funnel for blowing
powder into drilled holes. At the police
station he was charged with carrying a
concealed weapon. When taken before
Justice Goss he pleaded not guilty, and his
trial was set for August 3, with bail at 500.
Williams denies that he was implicated
in the Tehama robbery, and says he has
been walking through the country in
search of employment. He says he left
Salinas a little over week ago, since
which time he has been to San Francisco.
He says he is a railroad man by occupa-
ton, and that at the time of the A. r. U.
strike he was employed on the Northern
Pacific at st. Paul
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
Santa CIarn,s Fo,l,th.

SAN JOSE, CAL, June 27.-The Fourth
of July celebration committee at Santa
Clara held a meeting last evening and per-
fected plans for fitting observance of the
day. large platform for dancing in the
afternoon and evening will be erected in
the park. The literary exercises, which
will be held in the park at the conclusion
of the parade, will be as follows:
Song, Choral Union; reading, Declaration of
Independence, Miss Antoinette Draghicevich;
selection, Choral Union; recitation, Miss Daily
song, Choral Union; Grafton, Hon. W. c.
Bailey Of San Jose; selection, Santa Clara band.
A parade will be held at 10 clock in the
morning, the order of which will be as
follows:
Band; officers of the day in carriages; Town
Board and School Board in carriages; Phil
Sheridan Post, G. A. R. cannon; Court Prog
ress, A. o. F. of A; Court Santa Clara No. 5000
A. o. F. of A: other civic societies; fire com
panies-Tanner Hose Company, Hope Hose
Company, Hose Brigade Company; Hook and
Ladder Company; floats; horribles NJ. Hite
will be grand marshal of the parade.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
CATHOLIC LADIES.
A Fine ADDRESS Delivered by the Presi-
dent of Their Hid Society.


SANTA CRUZ, CAL. June 27.-The
Grand Council of the Catholic Ladies' Aid
Society commenced its morning session at
half-past o'clock. The grand president,
Mrs. Margaret Deane, delivered her an
nual address, in which she reviewed the
past years work and spoke of her annual
visit to the different branches, and also of
their flourishing condition. She dwelt
somewhat on the prospective work of the
society in the establishment of home for
women and girls in San Francisco, also an
old ladies' home. She also paid a beauti-
ful tribute to James Cochran, deceased, to
whom the society was much indebted, he
being one of the donors of the land where
the present resort is established. Her
tribute to the deceased members of the
order was very touching and brought tears
to many eyes.
Good wishes for the order were read
from Father Montgomery, Father Maui
quade and Father McGinty.
A merry commotion was raised when
the matter of admitting men to active
membership was preached. A recess of
ten minutes was given and was followed
by lively discussion. 1t was finally de-
c1ded to admit men as contributing men,
berS.
A motion was made by Mrs. H. Coleman,
which was adopted that each branch pur-
chase an American flag, which should be
ready at all times for display. The adop-
ton OF this motion was followed by the
most enthusiastic applause.
Father Griffith of Visala then gave the
ladies a few encouraging words. There
was discussion about the methods of dis
pensing charity and a number of plans
were proposed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
SACRAMENTO LAND DECISIONS
Three of Them Rendered by the Register
and Receiver.

Three of Them Rendered by the Register
and Receiver.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, June 27-Regis-
ter Thomas Fraser and Receiver Charles F.
Gardner of the United States Land Office
have rendered decisions in the following
cases:
In the case of the heirs an d legal repre-
sentatives of Thomas Murray, deceased.
and Emma E. Jones. homestead claimants
against the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany, involving land in the vicinity of
Green Valley, Ell Dorado County, which
has been occupied by settlers adversely to
the railroad company for many years, they
decide that the land inures to the com
pany under its land grant and that the en-
tries of the homestead claimants should be
Cancelled.
In the case of Joseph Reinhart VS.. the
Central Pacific Railroad Company, involv-
ing the status of forty acres of land in Ne
vada County, the decision is that this land
was excepted from the operation of the
land grant to the company by reason of
the residence on and improvement thereof
by James +. Jatunn.
In the matter of the States application
to select under the lieu land grant a lot in
Calaveras County returned as mineral in
character on the official plat of survey, the
decision is that tie tracts in question
possess no value for mining purposes.
There is on trial an important case from
Placer County, involving 100 acres near
the town of Lincoln and worth about $40
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
SAN IA CLARA FRUITS,
Pledge Taken to Sell
Them Only at Union
Auctions.
TROUBLES OF THE PAST
Caused by the Existence of
Too Many SaIesroomS in
the East.
SERIOUS LOSSES THE RESULT.
Growers and Shippers Throughout
the State Asked to Act in
Concert.
SERIOUS LOSSES THE RESULT.

SAN JOSE, CAL, June 27.-This evening
Colonel Weinstock of Sacramento. presi-
dent of the California Fruit Growers and
Shippers Association addressed the fruit
growers of Santa Clara County on the sub
iect: THE Importance of Selling Califor-
mia Green Fruit Only in the Union Auctions
of the Eastern Cities" at the conclusion
OF his address the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Experience has shown that the
serious losses during recent years TO California
growers in the Eastern marketing of their
fruits was largely due to the existence of two
or more auction salesrooms in many Eastern
cities; and, whereas, at the State Convention
OF Fruit Growers, held in Sacramento Novem-
Der last, resolutions were passed calling upon
the growers and shippers to establish a fruit
growers and shippers association, which
should have for its purpose: First, the estab-
fishing of @ bureau of information to prevent
gluts; second, to establish one auction
salesloom in each city; and third, the
making of such salesroom free and open
to all buyers; and whereas, in compli-
ance with the expressed wishes OF the
growers such association has been formed
and is striving to earnestly carry out the plans
proposed by the growers; and whereas, we
learn that the National Fruit Association (Sgo-
bel & Day, New York agents) and the Califor-
MIA Green and Dried Fruit Company (P. Ruhl-
man e. Co., New York agents. have established
a rival auction salesroo1n in New York against
the expressed wishes and the earnest protest of
the growers; and whereas, the continuance of
such rival auction salesrooms defeats the OBJ
iects of the growers of bringing all the bidders
under one roof so that the growers may enjoy
the fullest benefit and full competition among
Eastern buyers and largely forces the fruitinto
competition with itself, thereby perpetuating
past evils; be it, therefore,
RESOLVED, That We, the growers of San Jose,
Santa Clara and vicinity, assembled in mass
meeting, do hereby pledge ourselves to with
hold our support and TO refuse to consign our
fruits to any shipper, receiver auctioneer
unless he agrees to sell our fruit in the union
auction salesrooms approved by the Fruit
Growers and Shippers Association.
Resolved, That we call upon all fruit-growers
elsewhere TO stand by the pledge taken by the
November State convention, and to lend their
fullest support to the California Fruit Growers
and Shippers Association, and to support the
union salesrooms only.
ResoIred, That the secretary OF this meeting
be hereby instructed to make these resolutions
as widely known as possible among the fruit
growers throughout the State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28

President j. L. Lyon, after which Rev. f.
NJ. Mitchell led the devotional exercises.
These occupied one hour. The following
committees were appointed by the presi-
dent: Committee on arrangements-Rev.
f. S. Lawrence, S. A. Word, Rev. c. NJ.
Hill; committee on enrollment-Rev.E E.
B. Hatch, J. Hamden Garnett, w. r.
Strong.
The president then made a few remarks
on the line of encouragement for Baptists.
The annual sermon was delivered by Rev.
w. V. GRAY of Morgan Hill.
Wednesday morning was largely taken
up by matters relating to the conventions
cooperative with the American Baptist
Home Mission Society and with the Ameri-
can Baptist Publication Society. Commit
tees on place and arrangements, important
points, resolutions, Sunday schools. re-
1igious literature and obituaries were then
appointed.
In the afternoon Rev. Robert Whitaker
of East Oakland, as chairman of the COM
mittee on important points, read his re-
port, and the various points in 1t gave rise
to considerable discussion.
Rev. H. G. de Witt commented on the
fact that there were many unemployed
ministers, whereupon Rev. NJ. Slaughter
of Anderson, in a spirited speech, showed
that in the northern counties of California
there were abundant opportunities for
Just such men. There is an area of over
200 square miles covered by only one
preacher, who is giving his full time to
the work. He said that preacher need
banker. In fact, he might have to scratch
around little; but he would find warm
hearts beneath the northern coats.
Two addresses which aroused the con-
vention to an enthusiasm never before
known in the history of the convention
were made by Rev. G. M. Hill OF Oakland
and by Rev. A. B. Banks of Sacramento,
one on California as a missionary field,
and the other on the responsibility resting
upon the Baptists for its cultivation.
Rev. M. P. Boynton of San Francisco, in
words which accentuated the intense en-
thusiasm, spoke of the success which had
attended one missionary III San Francisco
who had gone around from house to house
to get the children into the Sunday
schools. Yes" he said. "get the chill
dren in the churches. Let them grow up
to be pure men and women, and in doing
this you will be raising up that which will
regenerate San Francisco"
The elections of officers for the ensuing
year will take place Friday afternoon.
There is some uncertainty as to who will
be the next president, as the Incumbent
has already served several terms. 1t is
pretty certain that the recording secretary
0. c. Pope, will be retained, but as to the
others every one seems to be at sea.
Since the year i. started the convention
has erected fifteen churches in the State,
besides paying half of all the salaries of the
missionaries who have worked and are
working in the field. All the delegates
are unanimous in pronouncing this the
best Baptist convention ever held in this
State.
The meeting Of the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union will be led by President c. F.
Baker and will be held in the First Bapti ST
Church Of Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Held by Three of San Jose's Educational
Institutions.

SAN JOSE, CAL, June 27.-The gradu-
ating exercises of the San Jose Business
College were held this morning in Germania
Hall, when an interesting musical pro-
gramme was rendered. The hall was
prettily decorated and there was large
audience present.
The graduating classes were as follows
Commercial department Charles Lewis
Smith, Jessie ]. Inman, John Harrison Flint,
Fritz B. Camper, Peter Raggio, Edward C.
Brunhouse, Robert 7. Sturteyant, Murray R.
King, Frank J. Berryessa John Morgan Tor
bert, Hiram A. blanchard, John f Trimble,
Marcus Francis Malavos, ToshIa Fujita, An
drew Arthur Caldwell, James A. Nortridge, c.
S. H. Nortridge, Ralph Emerson Waldo, Inez
Ardena Chase, Charles Lafayette Snyder,
George w. Ebe.
Shorthand Observation-Disclosures V. Ander-
son, Julia Lenore Lacy, Ellie Emily Anthony
Maynard C. Wright.
The class officers are: Hiram A.
Blanchard, president; John A. Flint, vice
president; lnez A. Chase, treasurer; J. ].
Inman, secretary. This evening the
alumni association of the college held its
annual reunion and ball at Germania
Hall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
PoRTLAND.s SENSATION.
1t Comes to a Conclusion by the 4cqmittaL
of Miss Berger.

PORTLAND, Or, June 27.-The trial
in the Federal court of Miss Mary Berger,
Eugene dressmaker, for mailing obscene
letters, was abruptly concluded today by
Judge BellingeT ordering the jury to re-
turn verdict of acquittal.
A delegation of Miss Berger's friends in
the courtroom made a demonstration when
the verdict was announced.
Miss Berger was under an Indictment on
seven counts for mailing slanderous epis-
ties concerning herself to the wife of DR..
Mckinney, in order to try to separate the
husband and wife.
The young woman's infatuation for the
doctor makes it one of the most remark
able cases the postal authorities have ever
unearthed. Miss Berger was believed to
be guilty of writing and mailing every one
OF the objectionable letters, but the evil
dence of the Government was insufficient
tie secure a conviction. The ordering of an
acquittal caused genuine surprise.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
SACRAMENTO ALL RIGHT,
There Is No Call for the Ac-
ton of the Safety Com
mittee.
No Epidemic of Crime Nor Invasion
by Members of the Criminal
Element.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, June 27.-Much
prominence has been given of late to the
proposed action of the so-termed Safety
Committee of Sacramento to rid the city
of an alleged tramp and all-round criminal
element, said to infest its every precinct.
A thorough canvass of the city was made
by CALL reporter this morning to ascer-
tain the real condition of affairs, and the
result is that without exception the lead
ing citizens interviewed condemn the agi-
tation which has been created by the adj
vertisements inserted in local journals, as
''entirely uncalled for and without foot
to stand on"
"There is absolutely no necessity for any
safely committee in Sacramento said
Mayor Steinman. "Our police force, small
as it is. is fully com petent to deal with the
criminal element of toe city. l do not pre-
tend to say that the city is absolutely clear
of crime. What city is? But statistics
show that there is no city in the United
States of its size, let alone on the Pacific
Slope, where there are so few crimes COM
mitted as in Sacramento"
Chief Drew said: II have only force of
twelve patrolmen at my command-six at
night and six during the day-but they are
men who are honest, honorable and en-
thusiastic in their calling and fully compe-
tent to deal with the small number of the
criminal element now in this city.
AT one time last winter the Safety Com
mittee rendered me efficient aid, and l
have kindly feeling toward them, but at
the present time consider their assistance
unnecessary"
Thomas Fox, chairman of the executive
committee of the Native Sons, said: II
consider the action of the Safety Commit
tee entirely uncalled for, and extremely
detrimental to the best interests of the
City. 1t is my opinion that crime is less
prevalent in this city than in any other on
the coast
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-28
Kindergarten Traintno SCHOOL.

SAN JOSE, CAL, June 27.-The closing
exercises of the San Jose kindergarten
Training School were held yesterday after
noon in the MUSHROOM of the Hotel Ven
dome. The hall, which was beautifully
decorated, was thronged with friends and
parents of the graduates. The exercises
consisted of songs, such as are used in
kindergarten work, and were accompanied
by Delsarte movements. After the ex-
ercises tea was served in the parlors, dur
ing which fine musical programme was
rendered by Scheel's Orchestra. The grad
uating class was as follows:
The Misses Fannie Crystal, Emma Denton.
Elene West, T. Maude Westphal, Emma Coates
Minnie Pearce, Rose Chapel, Jennie Larimore,
Elsie Higgins, Edith Meade, Edith Johnson
and Nina Knickerbocker