davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

A 6, 8 AND 10 ACRE CHICKEN RANCHES,
L. on and 10 y . lrs' credit at per cent; Inn
City, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20

O100 CASH, $50 PER MONTH; LOT 3Ox
eD lUO $50; modern cottage rooms and bath;
blocks from station; $4,000. No. 654.
500 cash, $25 per month: lot SO :4x150: new 2
story house rooms and bath, blocks from sta
ton. $4,000. No. $40.
500 cash. $50 ermonth; lot 35x150: modern 3
story house rooms and bath with barn. block
from station; $4,000 No. $50.
$500 cash, $50 per month; lot 81 :2x1OS: elegant
new cottage rooms and bath; $500. No. $40.
$500 cash, $40 per month; lot SO :4x140: elegant
2-stOry house rooms and bath, block from sta
ton; $4,000. No 665.
$1,000 cash, $50 per month; lot 40x150; fine 2
story house rooms and bath, blocks from sta
ton; $4,000. No. 333
Houses to let in all parts of Alameda. Apply to
FL. P. MOREAL. 1432 Park et., Alameda.
THE JOSEPH A. LEONARD COMPANY ARE
i Offering great inducements to those desiring
homes in Alameda. They have on hand a number
of modern homes in size and price to suit all
corners; easy terms if preferred. Send for their H.
Illustrated catalogue, Figures and Facts" which
contains valuable information for all who intend
purchasing. Main Office, 1854 Park st, Alameda;
branch 10 Montgomery St, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.

PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.
WANTED-TO EXCHANGE 5-ROOM COT
w tage. with stable and chcken-house for lodg-
ing house, furnished UNFINISHED, in good loca-
ton in San Francisco. Address box l23. Oakland
Postoffice
w ANTED-CHICKEN RANCH, TO 10
w acres near city, exchange for 20-room hotel
in thriving bay town. Address G. R., box 80. Call
Office.
M GRIFFIN. COTToNWoOD, SHASTA CO.,
WI. Ca wants acreage near S. F. for "a clear farm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20

-FOUR FLATS a INFORM srpRer
ALWAYS RENTED.
PAYS $40 ANNUALLY
S9OOO-Four fine flats, and rooms and bath
nearly new; well built and IN good condition.
EASTON, ELDRIDGE Il CO.,
g22 Mari ST
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20
STORAGE

ST00 IS1 ~ ISII . = ISr11pE p1 s-c1S II S1eIS
- hold goods, etc. J. NJ. PIERCE, 1856 Market st.
w ILSON BROTHERS. ITO MARKET
w Storage: low rates. telephone South 1852.
FURNITURE, PIANOS AND OTHER MER-
IL chandise received on storage; money advanced
consignments; fire proof building. 410 Post ST.,
EIRsT-CLAss STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
42l-423 Market st. CHAS L. TAYLOR.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Movements of Trans Atlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived Aug 20-Stmr OLDHAM,
from Rotterdam Kaiser Wilhelm II, from Genoa;
Ems, from Bremen and Southampton; Circassia,
from Glasgow: Mobile, from London.
LONDON-Arrived out Aug 19-Stmr Trave, at
Bremen. 1S-Taormina, at Hamburg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20
PHYSICIANS.

NEURALGIA, GOUT-SPE-
III cial attention to these diseases. ]. A. MCDON-
AID Md. 1888 Market st., 10 4, z TO p NJ.
4 HOME, FRIEND AND MOTHERS CARE.
II MRS. DR.. FUNkE, l4le Eighth ST., Alameda
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE-1435 PARK STREET.

$500 LOT 6oxl6o.
$2000-Lot 50xl15; cottage of rooms and
bath stable: sunny frontage; 500 cash, balance
$25 monthly; No 40.
$2300-Lot 50xS6 with rooms and bath; $50
cash, $40 per month; No. 1877.
$l500-Lot 55x100; cottage rooms: part cash;
No. 129.
$600-Lot 35x150: snap.
Houses to let in all parts of Alameda, SO and
up. For bargains in Alameda property, the
Alameda Land Company, 1900 Park St. corner
Santa Clara ave-, Alameda.
IF YOU WANT TO BUILD, BUY, SELL OR EX-
L change property call on j. 81. YOUNG, 1243
Park ST., Alameda.
ITO EXCHANGE FOR SAN FRANCISCO RES
idence property; fine residences in Alameda;
houses TO let and for sale. e. d. JUDD, l424 Park
St. Alameda.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20

1910 PAGE = ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
lOlZ sunny parlor suite, with use OF kitchen,
gas, ETC.; desirable for married couple or elderly
gentleman: rent $40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20

dh I n CASH AND So PER MONTH BUYS A
ID IL choice lot at Elmhurst, Oakland's most
beautiful domestic: Haywards electricians pass
property every Is minutes nearer Oakland than
Berkeley; growing rapidly. 1900 in habitants; lots
$175 and upwards; no interest or taxes. A. G.
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20
PROPERTY WANTED.


CHICKEN AND HOG RANCH WANTED
" $1,000 to $500. Cash, box 8, this office.
JITANTED-sM ALL IMPROVED RANCH FOR
w 2 fine fats SPECK'S 602 Market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
SPIRIT DOESN'T MOVE.
The Chosen of the MOrmons Ge
Weary of Conference.

The Chosen of the MOrmons Get
Weary of IL Conferences.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 1O.-Con-
trary to expectations the quorum of
twelve and Joseph Smith did not bring
any revelations from the neither world
today. If the quorum does not have
revelation soon touching some of the
great matters of church government
some of the saints and all of the laity
will grow very weary. Since the ,e-
ginning of this conference the most
intense interest has been shown in all
the sessions. But the head of the
church has not revealed anything The
rank and file appear to have reached
the conclusion that there is too much
zone man" power in the church. The
president and the twelve have been in
the habit, it is claimed, of disposing
Of all mooted questions, quietly re-
ferring them to next conference"
This has displeased the elders and their
followers, and now they proposeto have
change in the system Of passing up
on questions of interest to the church.
The story of Joseph Smiths converi-
sation with the angel Moroni was the
main feature of the days session. Fhe
story was told by Mrs. Catherine Sails
bury, Joseph Smiths sister, and the
last survivor of his immediate family.
Mrs. Salisbury is eighty-three years
old, but she claims to recall the time
of the wonderful vision as though it
were but yesterday. She told how the
angel had come to her brother in the
night and had talked for hours, telling
where the golden record was, to be
found in the hill of Conoran. And she
then told how the plates had been
found and how they were translated
and how the church of Jesus Christ
was founded.
At the afternoon session the resolu-
ton providing for the establishment
of the "Order of Enoch' was laid oyer
until next conference. The only other
business of hnportancp considered
was a motion to transfer the publica-
ton of the Herald, now issued at La
moni, To-, to Independence. The mat
ter was laid over until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
STAMPS AT DISCOUNT
ONT, WOMAN SUP
Piled THE BOGUS STUFF.
WAS DUPE OF A SWlNDLEH
Who Hired Her as CIerIS-Hfsi
Whereabouts Still Undis-
covered.

HAMILTON, Ont, April 10.-Fhe,
person who is supposed to have sent
out the counterfeit stamps as an
nounced in dispatch from Chicago
yesterday came here several weeks
ago and gave his name as George,
Morrison. He is about thirty years
of age. He said his business was
buying and selling bankrupt stocks.
April he rented an old paint shcp
on King William street and opened
the Canadian Novelty and Supply
company. He engaged Mrs. Mack as
clerk. The. next day he departed.
saying he was going to Toronto t.
establish there. April Mrs. Mack
got instructions by letter to send an
advertisement to Printers Ink, Offer
ing $115 worth of United States two
cent stamps for sale for $100. She
was led to believe that Morrison got
the stamps in payment for goods.
Under his instructions she sent
away seven closely sealed express
packages, all addressed to different
people in Chicago. Since that time
she has received letter from Buff
falo, signed by Morrison, instruct
ing her to pay all money she had be-
longing to him to a man who would
Identify himself by asking for 1925.
Up to date, however, she has not
received any money, nor has any
person called to identify himself eby
asking for $6.25. The only other
communication she had from Nor
rison was a letter instructing her to
send all his mail to the Toronto gen
eral delivery office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
STRIKERS WITH GUNS.
THEY FORCE NON-UNION WORK.
MEN FROM THE MINES,
RIOT NARROWLY AVERTED
Mine Operators Consider the La
Dor Situation in the Coal
Region Gloomy.

POMEROY, O., April 1O.-At 8 p. m.
300 strikers and sympathizers from
Syracuse, New Haven, Hartford City,
Mason and Pomeroy massed at Miners
vile to force the men working in the
Williams mine to lay doWs their tools
and come out. They formed in ranks
four abreast and marched up the street
to the mine and formed there to await
the appearance of the miners as they
came out at the close of the days
work, being forbidden by the operators
to trespass on private grounds. At /
o'clock the men came out and were
met by a committee of seven from the
strikers, who used persuasion to- in
duce them to join the strikers. For
two hours the twenty-three men held
out stubbornly, with the 400 strikers
massed on vacant lot. They were
assured by Master Workman Thomas
that they would be simply cared for
in case they joined the strikers. Once
a riot was nearly started by Mrs.
Americus Manley, wife of the leader
Of the non-union men, parading up
and down the street with a revolver
under her apron and declaring that she
would shoot the first man that molest-
ed her. Finally the non-union men
surrendered and agreed to join the
strikers. This announcement was
greeted by cheers, followed by a volley.
Of pistol shots into the air, showing
that the strikers were determined to
succeed by persuasion or force All
parties were determined and made no
attempt to concede the fact The af-
fair has ended most fortunately In
that there was no blood shed. as ex-
pected. An assault will be made on
the Peacock mine Saturday, it now
being the only mine in the Bend not
paying the two-cent rate. One hun
dred and four men are working there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
CHURCHMEN INDIGNANT.
Slanderous Divine Called Upon to
Apologize to Cleveland.

SlnnderOus Divine Called Upon to
Apologize to Cleveland.
BOSTON, April 1O-Zion's Herald,
the organ of New England Methodism,
says editorially this week on DIR. Ian
sings charge against President Cleve-
land:
REV. I. D. Lansing, D. D., pastor of
Park Street Congregational church,
Boston, delivered an address at the
anniversary Of the New England Con-
ference Temperance society, at Salem,
April 4, in which he distinctly declared
that President Cleveland was intoxi-
Gated at the naval review in New
York. This accusation has aroused
storm of indignation throughout the
country, and the regret is general
and profoundly sincere that this dis
tinguished minister made so grave a
charge against the occupant of the
highest office in the gift of the people.
Even were the statement true, it would
have been much more discreet not to
have been uttered. But it appears be-
yond question from the presidents
own statement and from those who
were nearest to him on the day in
question, that not only was he not in
toxicated,, but that he had not tasted
liquor. While we have no doubt that
Mr.. Lansing fully accredited the in
formation as reliable upon which he
based his assertion, there seems now
for him to be no other manly and
Christian course than to humbly con-
fess his mistake and ask President
Cleveland and an indignant public to
pardon him. OF course, the ministers of
the New England conference and the
members of the Methodist church, as
whole. utterly disclaim all response
bility for this rash charge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
DONE AT MADISON.
Woman Suffrage Resolution Laid
Over-Progress on Other Bills.

Woman Suffrage Resolution Laid
Over-Progress on Other Bills.
MADISON, Wis, April 1O-In the as
sembly the soldiers home bill came
back from the committee on penal and
charitable institutions, with majority
and minority reports. Mr.. Lamber-
sons joint resolution for a constitu-
tional amendment to do away with the
state census was ordered to a third
reading. The woman suffrage resolu-
ton, which was the special order for
this evening, was laid over until Fri
day evening to accommodate the ladies.
In the senate the bill to prohibit the
sale of intoxicants within two and one
half miles of the Waupaca home was
passed. The bill to raise the salaries
of the assistant secretary of state and
assistant treasurer 81, 500 a year was
ordered to a third reading after it had
been amended, SO as to make it take
effect after the present term. The
Prochnow blacklist bill was ordered
to third reading without opposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
IN FOR GOOD ROADS.
Great Scheme for wisconsin-IIIi-
nois BOuIevards.

CHICAGO, April 10.-Wisconsin &
one of the most elaborate park and
pleasure driveway system in the
country. At least that is the plan
which prominent men of both states
have agreed to push through. To-
night a committee representing the
supporters of the Sheridan drive
when to Milwaukee, where arrange
ments will be made to put the mat
ter before the Wisconsin legislature.
The plan contemplates the compile
tion of Sheridan drive into Milwau-
kee. BY the provisions of
the bill it will be also
possible to run system of
drives from each of the cities
through the network of towns ad-
jacent. When completed it is pos
sible that Milwaukee will be con-
nected with Oshkosh and Fond du
Lac on the north, Waukesha, James,
vile and Madison on the west.
After perfecting it's park system.
Chicago may push drives through
Oak Park, and eventually Elgin.
Aurora and Joliet. 1t is the idea of
those who now dream Of this
scheme that the best macadamized
roads will afford delightful drive
ways as well as becoming inyalu-
able to citizens and towns for busi-
ness reasons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
Children Mysterious1x K,,,.a.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-The
bodies of Sadie Stinger, aged twelve,
of Fifty-second street and Chester
avenue, and William Bradley, aged
thirteen, of Fifty-second and Spring
field streets, were found today lying
beneath tree at the edge of a grove
at Fifty-fourth street and Harring-
ton avenue. Both bodies were ter
ribly burned and it is supposed the
children were struck by lightning dur
ing the heavy storm which prevailed
yesterday afternoon. They had left
their homes to searcM for wild flowers,
and being caught in the storm, it is
thought they sought shelter beneath
the tree under which they were found.
None Of the trees near by had been
struck by lightning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
KICKING ON The TAX
Wore Suits to Contest the
Constitutionality Of the
Income Law.
ARE RAILWAYS REAL ESTATE
Question Will Ee Settled in
Suit Just Begun in New
York.
ARE RAILWAYS REAL ESTATE
MOORE CASE TO BE REVIVED
Officials Complete Revision of
Regulations for Collec-
ton Of the Tax.

NEW YORK, April 10.-Another
suit to test the constitutionality of
the income tax has been instituted
in the circuit court here. 1t is an
action in equity brought by Charles
Allen, of Greenfield, Mass, against
the Illinois Central Railway COM
pany ct AL The counsel of the COM
plainant are Joseph H. Choate, Clar-
ence A. Seward, William Guthrie,
David Wilcox and Charles Steele.
In his bill of complaint the COM
plainant, after setting forth the or
ganization Of the railroad company,
the amount of personal property
held by it and other matters in rela-
ton thereto, declares that he is in
formed that the company intends to
pay under the provisions of the in
come tax law a tax of per cent
on. all its net profit and income for
the year 1894
The bill then AYERS that the income
tax law is unconstitutional in that if
said tax is collectible upon the COM
pany's income and profits, it is
dAl ONl lcI@A III ISSpeCl VI lIlc IdllW dy
property, fixtures and appurten-
ances operated and owned by the de-
fendant company by being imposed
upon the income and profits thereof,
the
SAME BEING REAL ESTATE,
and is likewise a direct tax in re-
spect of its personal property by
being imposed upon the income and
profits thereof, which direct taxes
are not apportioned among the sew
eral states, as required by the con-
Stltution of the United States. 1t is
further averred that if the income
tax be held to be not a direct tax.
then its provisions are nevertheless
unconstitutional in that they are
not uniform throughout the United
States, as required by the constitu-
t1on. The non-uniformity of the law
is then pointed out at length. after
Which the bill declares that the ex-
emptlon of insurance comptnies.
savings banks and institutions con-
Stfucted on the mutual plan. etc.
IS unconstitutional in that these ex-
empdons operate to arbitrarily free
said companies from the payment of
their just proportion of taxation.
The bill further sets forth that the
tax is unconstitutional for the rea-
son that it impairs vested property
rights; that all persons or corpora-
lions taxed may be deprived of their
property without due process of law.
ana that all persons or corporations
taxed may be compelled to produce
and disclose their private books and
papers in order to make them liable
1or a penalty, or to forfeit their
property, all of which is against the
express terms of the constitution
The complainant therefore pravs
that the defendants be restrained
from voluntarily complying with the
income tax law, and that he be grant
ed such other relief as the. court
may deem proper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
REGULATIONS REVISED.
oIhchaIs Complete New Rules for
Collecting the Tax.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The in
come tax officials expect to complete
their supplementary regulations tomor-
row. All of the main points to be COW
cred have been practically agreed unon
ana tonight the commissioner expects
TO put them in proper form. There
seems to be no question that all taxes
whether state, county or municipal or
"hether on personal Or real property.
except such as are intended to directly
peneht the property taxed, such as
street Improvement taxes, NAV be de-
Quoted from the income to be returned
AS to rents from mixed property. such
Rs furnished hotel, the commissioner
VIII nc doubt hold that the owner must
himself separate the taxable from the
non-taXable and state the proportion
of the rents derived from each. In
making returns, taxpayers will be
obliged to state in detail what the ex-
emptions are, including the amount of
rents received and on what particular
property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
DID IT WITH A WIRE
Duluth Man Adopts a Unique
Method of Crossing the
Styx.
HIS WIFE GETS A DIVORCE.
And He Seeks Surcease From
Sorrow by Strangling
Himself.
HIS WIFE GETS A DIVORCE.
LEGISLATION AT MADISON.
Less Wheat Going in in Some
Localities--General North
west News.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 10.--The
body of Solomon Berry, who has
been missing for the past two
weeks, was found today by party
of hunters in the woods, near Wood
land park. Berry was suspended
from a tree by means of a wire,
which was around his neck. His
wife secured a divorce from him,
about the time he disappeared, and
that is supposed to have been the
cause of the suicide. The body
showed that death took place at
least ten days ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
UNDER WING OF ROYALTY.
Finnish Poet Returns to His Ma
tive Land.

CHICAGO, April 1O.-otto Dreier,
Danish vice consul, left Chicago to-
night for Denmark with Costa Blomb-
gren, a poet from Finland, who is
taken home by royal command. Blomb-
gren has the distinction of being a.
protege of the Dowager Empress Maria
Feodorovna, daughter of King Christ
ian TX. of Denmark, and sister of the
Princess of Wales. The poet had writ
ten and sung for seven years in America
in vain endeavor to win fame and
fortune, and, failing of success, wrote
to the empress asking to be sent back
to Finland. The royal lady immediate
ly referred the matter to the Danish
consul general at st. Petersburg, and
a ssoyal order resulted, instructing
Dreier to return the homesick poet to
his native land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11
HIGH COURT DIDN'T ACQUlT.
Kansas HypnOtism Case Was De-
cided in Lower Courts.


TOPEKA, Kan, April 10.-In an in
terview today Chief Justice Horton, of
the Kansas supreme cout, explains
away the general acceptation that the
court had recognized hypnotism as a
defensive plea in murder case. The
facts in the case are these: A man
named Gray procured a gun and in
cited a man named Mcdonald to kill
one Patton. Gray made Mcdonald be-
lieve that Patton was traducing the
character of Mrs. Mcdonald. McDon-
aid, who did the killing, was ac-
quilted. Gray was convicted in the
lower court and the supreme court af-
frmed the decision. The case will be
known far and wide as the hypnotic
case. Judge Horton says: 1.-THE Nc
Donald case was not presented TO
the supreme court. If it had been, and
the same evidence presented to us
against Gray had been presented
against Mcdonald the supreme court,
had it the power, would have ruled
for McDonald's conviction. The ac-
quittal of Mcdonald seems to have
been a miscarriage of justice"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-11

The house was crowded at noon
today when the mace was brought
in by the ergeant-at-arms and
placed on the table, whereupon all
the members uncovered their heads.
Samuel Whitehead, member for
Redford, a Liberal, who has been a
member of the house committee on
selections since 1868, nominated Mr.
Gully for the speakership. The Rt.
Hon. Sir John Mewbray, member
for Oxford university, Conservative,
who has been chairman of the COM
mittee on selections since 1874, nom
mated Rt. Hon. Sir Matthew w.
Ridley, Conservative, member from
the. .Blackpool division of Lanca-
shire, and the Conservative leader
of the house of commons, the Rt.
Hon. A. j. sBalfour, supported Mr..
Ridley's nomination.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt. the
chancellor of the exchequer, the Lib
eral leader, said that he regretted
that Mr.. Balfour had given a party
character to the proceedings. The
vote resulted
AYES, 2S5; NAYS, 274.
The election of Mr.. Gully to the
speakership was accompanied by
exciting scenes. Mr.. Balfour re-
sented that a man "as absolutely un-
known in a parliamentary capacity"
as Mr.. Gully should be nominated.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt re-
piled warmly, and when Mr.. Balfour
again rose to speak, he was received
with loud cries of Spoken" from the
McCarthyites, led by Timothy Healy.
This continued for several minutes.
while Mr.. Balfour stood unmoved at
the table. Amid great excitement,
the members vainly endeavored to
induce Mr.. Healy to desist. There
were loud and angry cries of"Name."
but the chair being vacant, it was
impossible to call him to order. Ulti-
mately, however, Mr.. Balfour was
allowed to speak.
In an editorial this morning the
Standard Conservative claims that
if the Conservatives in the next
general election obtain control of the
government they will be justified
in electing a new speaker of the
house of commons. The paper de-
clares it has nothing to say against
Mr.. Gully, but adds that he has been
forced upon the house by the pres
sure of an extreme faction, and oc-
cupies the chair without the, real
sympathy or assent of the majority
who voted for him.