davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
ALLARRANGEMENTSM MADE
The Native Sons and Daugh-
tiers Are All Ready for
Stockton.
No Special or Private Cars Must
Be Appropriated by the
Members.

The joint committees of the Admission
day celebration at Stockton met last even.
ing at Native Sons Hail and com pleted
all arrangements for the coming great
event.
The different parlors have been given
their places in the line of parade down
Market street on the evening of the Sth
and with bands of music, red fire and
bombs to herald their departure the young
Californians will begin their festivities.
Parlors Of Native Daughters will accom-
pany their brother organizations as guests,
many of the ladies in neat and appro-
pirate uniform.
On motion the Joint committee has de-
cided to appropriate $35 for the compen-
sation OF Wholesalers along the line of
march at the ferry and at the mole and
Sixteenth street, Oakland.
A special train with the Oakland ana
Stanford parlors will start from Oakland at
4 A. NJ. Tuesday.
1t was also ordered that under the terms
of the agreement with the Transportation
companies only 100 musicians be taken to
Stockton by the committee. Mission
Parlor will charter q steamer in which they
will drift Stocktonward. Sequoia Parlor
will carry its tent and camp out like their
pioneer forefathers.
1t was moved that no parlor going with
the main body should appropriate to
itself special car, as such arrange
ment last year caused no end of incon-
venience to other parlors not so for
tunate as to have influence with the ra il.
road. The matter caused considerable dis
cussion, but it was the sense OF majority
or the committee that no faYoritism should
be shown, and the first parlor come be
the first served with seats in the train,
and it was SO ordered.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION.
San Francisco Labor Council VIII Hold
Exercises at Metr opoIitan Temple.

San Francisco Labor Council viii Hold
Exercises at Metropolitan Temple.
A fitting celebration of Labor day will
be held at Metropolitan Temple under the
auspices of the San Francisco Labor Coun-
Gil, in affiliation with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, Monday evening. The
Labor Council is the central labor body of
the City, composed CT delegates from the
various trades unions.
At the present time its membership is
fifty delegates, representing twenty
unions, having a total membership OF
1000
The officers of the council are as follows;
President, I. F. Burns; vice-president, j.
Hill; recording and corresponding secre
tary. Ed Rosenberg; financial secretary,
Joseph Walters; treasurer, w. G. Acker-
man.
The Labor day committee is composed
of G. Shuppert, w. Macarthur, t. F.
Burns, ]. Hill, Thomas Hurd, Ed Rosen-
berg and w. G. Alderman.
A most interesting musical and literary
programme has been prepared for the &C.
casion, including an address by the Rev.
Anna III. Shaw
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06

shown by his packed valise and his alb
sence from his usual haunts. He is now
in the tanks, but will not be charged with
any crime until the outcome of his MUIR
derous attack develops.
The 30 Ong and the Bo Leong tOngs are
vociferous in their claim that the intended
murder was instigated by Joe Gar and
Lee Nee Toy in revenge for being expelled
from the Kong Chow Asylum short time
ago. There is absolutely no proof of this,
however.
Lee Fook Ming, the Chinese detective
who so narrowly escaped death Thursday
morning, as told exclusively in Friday s
CALL, now says that he has learned the
name of the highlander who endeavored
to kill him to be not Cheong All Fook, but
Shu Look
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
DINNER TO FRED YATES.

The Banqueters Assembled in the Red
Room of the Bohemian Club.
A dinner in honor of the well-known
portrait painter, Frederick Yates of Lon
don, was given in the red room of the b.
hemian Club last evening. Fifty guests
assembled at table beautifully decorated.
DR.. George Chismore, president of the
club, presided and proposed the health OF
the guest in fitting speech. Mr.. Yates
in responding, related some incidents and
vicissitudes in his early career as an artist
In San Francisco. His remarks made a
delightful impression. Among other
speakers were: Lucius II. Foote, Ed H
Hamilton, William Greer Harrison, Solly
Walter, George T. Bromley, james D. Phe-
Ian and Horace 6. Platt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
NEARLY CHOKED TO DEATH.
Brutal Treatment of Mrs. Sophie Fang
by Her Husband Charles.

Brutal Treatment of Mrs. Sophie Fang
by Her Husband Charles.
Mrs. Sophie Yang, a delicate little
woman of about 80 years of age, is in the
Receiving Hospital suffering from the
brutal treatment OF her husband. Charles
Fang, an engineer in the stoneyard at
Fourth and Townsend streets.
They live at 812 Jessie street ana Friday
night while making her way to the hos
pital she fell from exhaustion at Hayes
and Larkin streets and was carried the re-
mainder of the distance by two men. Her
throat showed the marks of her husbands
fingers and he had choked her so hard
that she had great difficulty in speaking.
Thursday night" she said, che choked
me till l was almost unconscious and
threatened to throw a burning lamp at
me. If it had not been for my screams /
believe he would have done it. Last night
he again choked me and threatened to Kill
me with big carying-knife. believe he
would have done so if had not run out
of the house"
Fang was arrested yesterday on charge
of battery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06

street, believes in military organization as
the basis of church work. He put the
plan successfully into operation at MADEIRA,
and he intends to try it here.
at is quite simple" he said yesterday.
1.-THE plan is triangle with the pastor as
the apex. He has three, or FIVE, or seven
deacons or elders in immediate touch with
him, and they have subdivisions of work
ers who are in touch with them, so that
the pastor can set the whole force in mo-
ton in half an hour ii necessary. You
see the parish is divided into wards or
precincts, in each of which dwells men,
Der of one of the subdivisions, always
ready for action. There is stranger COM
mittee, for instance, which has the over
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
USE
VIM. RADAM' IS
M|CROBE
KILLER.


It is pleasant, cooling,
health giving, refreshing
and invigorating = and is
guaranteed absolutely harm
less and free from poisonous
drugs.
Pamphlet of testimonials
free.
Every woman should write
for our Special Circular for
Ladies Only.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
HELD FOR FORGERY.
Norman SCHUYLER, the Young Broker
Valves His Examination.

Norman Schiller, the Young Broker,
Valves His Examination.
Norman Schiller, the young broker,
waived examination on the charge Of
forgery Yesterday morning and Judge
Conan held him to answer before the
Superior Court in $4,000 bonds.
Attorney John q. Hughes recited the
details of the transaction between him
and SCHUYLER. Hughes testified that he
discounted promissory Iote for SCHUYLER
for $4,000 which purported to De signed by
B. ID. Murphy OF San Jose and to be in
dorsed by /. w. Murphy and Mrs. r. T.
Carroll. The signatures, he claimed, were
forged.
Private Detective Stilwell, who arrested
Schiller testified that Schiller virtually
admitted that he committed the forgeries,
saying that he had forged notes whenever
he was in want of funds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
HIS LEG AMFUTATED,
James H. Flynn Fell While Trying to
Board a Freight Train.

James III. Flynn Fell While Trying to
Board a Freight Train.
James H. Flynn, laborer, living at
1907 Harrison street. met with serious
accident yesterday morning. He at
tempted to board a freight train while in
motion on Harrison street. between Six
tenth and Seventeenth, but missed his
hold and fell. His LETT leg was thrown
across the rail and the wheels passed
over it, crushing 1t into pulp.
Flynn was taken to the City and County
Hospital in the patrol wagon, and DR..
Stable amputated the leg above the knee.
Last night Flynn was resting easv. He is
married man, 81 years OF age, but has no
children.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
VIM, RADAM'
MICROBE
KILLER.

Call in person or write re-
garding your case. We will
furnish you, free of all
charge, with the fullest in
formation.
Young or old, of either
sex, need not hesitate to in
quire into the merits of a
remedy possessing the I'M
doubted power to relieve
them from further suffering.
Late hours, unnatural excitement breath
ing impure air, rich food, alcoholic drink,
equity, rheumatic and other blood p0isOas,
furnish colds, bjAiOusness, sick beadachs.
skin eruptioHs, want of appetite. etc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
ACCIDENT TO A BICYCL1sT.

Harry j. Musgrove Runs Against Pile
of Rocks,
harry J. Musgrove went out for a
nae on his bicycle last night and
whlie going down hill on Seventeenth
street, near Guerrero, at rattling pace he
ran into pile of rocks on the ROADWAY.
ne was thrown hpadlong among the
stones and he was badly cut about the face,
nea Az, sn 10 legs He was taken to his home
at 1Ol4 Twenty.fourth STREET and q nhvs;-
elan summoned. The bicycle was smashed
into pieces. -S--S0
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
CoGNET KIcKap BY MADDOX
Two Attorneys Engage in a Quarrel
About a Cane.

w -@OtU1IOy5 LHBaB0 III s1uaIIoI
About a Cane.
Joseph I. Cognet, an attorney, smarting
from an indignity to his feelings and a
Kicking to his person, administered by
Attorney c. II. Maddox, swore to COM
plant in Judge Lows court yesterday,
charging Maddox with battery.
Cognet had some business transaction
with Maddox in the latter's office, 405 Cal
itornia street, yesterday morning. After
ne lett he missed his cane and returned
tor 1t. Maddox told him the cane was not
there and they had some words.
Then" said Cognet, "he grabbed me
py the throat, threw me down and kicked
me. begged him to desist and he lifted
me up and hustled me out of his Office
Young men or old should not fail to read Thomas
Skaters advertisement on page 80.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
Not This Edward j. Colvin,

The Edward Colvin arrested for burglary is
not Edward J. colvin, son of Hugh ]. Colyin,
formerly engineer of engine 5, San Francisco
Fire Department. who bears an honorable
character in the community.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
FROM PULPIT,
VESTRY AND PEW
Rev. Frank S. Fcrd'S Plan
of Church Organi-
Zati0n.
UPON A MILITARY BASIS.
Cornerstone of Westminster Pres.
byterian Church to Be
Laid
DR.. CHALMERS EAsToN is BACK.
EpiscopalianS in the Northern Part OF
the State Want a Diocese of
Their own.

Rev. Frank S. Ford, the new pastor of
the First Christian Church on Twelfth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER co.
MAIN OFFICE

MAIN OFFICE:
1910 Market ST., San Francisco, Gal.
BRAN CHES:
456 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
123 South First St., San Jose, Cal.
1910 Front ST., Seattle, Wash.
$50 Morrison ST.. Portland, Or.
And of All Druggists on the Pacific
Coast
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
The Divorce Courts.

Judge Hunt yesterday granted Rose Lub-
buck a divorce from Albert Lubbock on the
ground of desertion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06

streets had been secured as the permanant
pace, Wnere the club will meet every
Saturday night in future. '''iS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06

NEW Frames of Old Dutch and Bog Oaks and
Mat Gifts at Sanborn & Wallis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06

Young men or old should not fail to read Thoma.
Skaters advertisement on page 80.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-06
The Greatest
Medicine in
The World.

Try it, and you will find
our claim to be amply justi-
fed.
Thousands have been
cured by it and are being
cured daily. The medicine
is
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13

Martin, the oldest son of j. e.
Darling. died Tuesday, 10th, of pneu.
monia. "
Rev. j. W. White will hold service
in the Episcopal church at 7:3O
o'clock Friday evening.
Glen Baker has been dangerously
i'll the past week. He is reported to
be some what better this morning.
Mr.. G.. S. Pipe, of Dexter, Iowa.
who is intending to start college
here is in town to-day looking over
the field. -. ....., 49,, g.:
The Baptists will celebrate the
third anniversary of the orglnizationI
of their church by giving a "Novel
Supper" or "Mystarious Feast" on
Friday evening Feb. 18th, atG. A. r..
hall. The ladies are already making
preparations for it. and most enjoy
able time is expected. All ara
cordially invited to join in the festiv-S
tiles Of the occasion.
Mr.. J. II. Denton and Mr.. j. II.
Cunningham left Friday morning for
Fair Cakes, CAL, there to view the
lands of Hedberg & Clausen with q
view to purchasing. The lands arc
but short distance from Sacramento
City and are fine lands. ,lessrs.
Hedberg & Clausen will make up
land party and leave for California
on March 9Th. They will be accom-.
panied by large number of Worth
ington people.
Arrangements have been perfected
for concert by the famous Harvard
Male Qdartette of Boston assisted by
Miss Carrie B. Nichols, reader and
piquist. next Tuesday evening, Feb
18th at Masonic Hall. The Harvardsg
are conceded to be one of the great
est musical attractions in the United
States, and they will doubtless -.
greeted by an OVERLOOKING house.
Many of our people heard the quar-
tette at the Spirit Lake Chautauqus7
last summer, praise of it. The com
pany is under the management or
Mr.. E. c. Whalen formerly superin q
tendent of the Chautauqua Assembly 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13

We're Hurlbert went up to Minneap
oils yesterday to be gone about q
week.
F. J. Porter, of Adrian, was in the
city Tuesday on his way to Hot
Springs, Ark.
Watch for G. J. Smallwood'e
change Of ad. next week. We lack
ing time to make the change this
week.
Mrs. Fred Heron and little daugh.
FterwiA spend tia remainder of the
winter with Mn. Herron's parents at
st. Louis.
The Worthington steam laundry
- no more. The proprietors, Messrs.
Wampler 4 Spackman are at Sioux
Falls where they will run laundry.
The Chautauqua circle will meet
With Mrs. Hawkins Monday evening,
Feb. 18th at 7:3O, when a Lincoln
Day" program will be carried out.
All are welcome.
Editor Of ADvANcE:-
Please return thanks to kind
friends and nei8hbors for their kind
ness during the illness and death of
our beloved mother. May God re-
ward them L our prayer.
.~'~ VIM Dirty.
SUSAN D1TTY.
Elsswhssecin5 this paper will be
found tho list of delinquent taxes
unpaid Oh the first Monday of
Janusry, 1895. It is Of interest to
every tsx payer in Mobiles county.
The work of setting type is consider
able and the rest of our paper is not
up to the average this week in conse-
quence.
Mr.: John Ramage met with very
painful accident Monday. The high
wind which was blowing overturned
q hay rack he was on, from which he
was severely injured. Three of his
ribs and q collar, bone were broken.
At the present writing be is getting
alonu an val1 "A could be expected
and hopes are entertained for his re-
eovery.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Vim Tryan is sick with la
grippe.
Y The council meets tomorrow eve
ming, : ii; . .z :. IL: :.>
Ed Woven was at Estherville
Tuesday. # s~. .*@
~, A big dance will take place at Az
I rian on the Eth: J ! :. > =,
!: Mrs. Ed Wolven is visiting relatives
il Pecetonlca, Iii.
:.$.:s REPRESENTATIVE Lockwood is in the
] city, the guest of DAN She'll
.. Deputy Boiler Inspector Tibbet's
was up to Pipestone Saturday.
T. H. N. douglass was over to Lake
field the latter part Of last week.
There will be a quarterly meeting
in the. I,.l5elical church on Feb.
23rd.
The last Of Evans Bros hardware
stock va; rY:n,ved tAs first OF the
week. ..
.',ed Herr, has charge Ut Braces
i,y.n; ,tors during tbs absence OF
Cn" ,i>'t.r.
j.: John Wilson aud Russ Sheppard
were, down from Fulda the latter part
y of last week. j..
Harvey Beckley is ill with typhoid
fever. We hope he will not have a
shard run Of the fever. .@ !.
=. 'Mr.*C. P. Shepard and daughter
Vsda, of Marshall, visited in the city
Saturday and Sunday
. VIC. Barton. one of Ewington's
most prosperous farmers, was doing
business in town Saturday.
I'D Mr.. I. II. Sinnett left Thursday
;. night for Fl. Dodge. Iowa, his old
home, for three weeks visit.
- Jas. Ramage was out in Michigan
last " sek and the first part of this
!: looking after his hay interests.
The household goods Of Mrs. J. J.
Parsons were sold at auction on tn
: court house square Saturday last.
John Rippberger is. corresponding
with partiessin Elgin, ILL.,, who think
of starting . planning mill in Worth
%iugton. H., :.--'. ~ w.. 3. : ~ ~
According to the 1896 census Mob
les county has 3,Oe6 legal voters;
Rock 2,2l4; Pipestone, 1854; Muir
ray, 1855.
Rev. E. NJ. Erickson left Monday
night for the conference Of the Swed-
: ish Lutheran church at Fish Lake,
Minnesota
Rev. A. s. Sather, of Rice Lake,
gave a temperance lecture in GA. h.
hall Friday night. He spoke in the
Scandinavian language.
Ralph Beckley is rapidly improving
and will be able to be out in a few
days. Ralph was a pretty sick boy
and we are glad to note bis recovery.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13

Ex-Sherif r. r. Miller is still il
the city in the interests of the Globt
Insurance Co. He has already insur
ed about fifty peoplein Worthington
John Alquist this week subscribed
for the best newspaper in Mobiles
county and will keep posted or
Worthington affairs.
The hardware stock of Evans Bros
assigned stock has been moved t
Adrian, where Mr.. Prideaux hal
started a hardware store.
The young peoples society of thu
Swedish Lutheran church gave q
very enjoyable supper at the resi-
dence of John Ledene Friday even
ing.
The goods of the Canadian house
we're sold at auction last Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. Schmidt has gone to
Lenox, S. D.. where he will run a
restaurant. 4:
Mr.. Geo. e. Cunningham has open
ed bis jewelrY store in G n: Bah
cocks drug store. He has a fine
stock and comes we'll recommended
a. first class jewe]er.
The population Of Mobiles county is
II ,905. of which 6.598 are males and
5.3O7 females. There are in the
comfy 8.642 native BORN and 1898
foreign born inhabitants.
'"Mr. L. II Becklev's horse took a
little sn;n down 4th avenue, all by
itself Saturday morning. It was
stopped in front Of the ADVANCE Office
without damaging anything.
The family Of C,ot Rnrne1l left
Tuesday for Shelton. Worthington
people are sorry to see this esteemed
family leave here and hope they will
decide to return in the future.
VoeItz. of the Luverne News, kicks
because a Worthington lunch counter
man charge him fifteen cents for a
cup ofcoffee and a sandwich. Guess
Max was never away from home
before.-Hilis Crescent. ...:
Jos. Gibler and family last week
moved to Worthiugton and intend to
make this their future home. They
came from Emmetsburg, Iowa. Mr..
Gibler is agent for a clothes rack and
intends to start out canvassing at
once.
s. Kindlund left last Saturday for
St. Paul to visit a compile of days with
his sister. From there he goes to
Fish Lake as a delegate from the
Swedish Lutheran church to the con-
ference which commenced on the
eleventh of February and lasts till
the 18th.
The Epworth League will give a
Lady Washington Social and Supper
on Friday evening Feb. 81 in the
building recently occupied by Capt.
Burnell. Chicken Pie will ne served
and general invitation is extended
TO the public to come and get a good
supper which will be served from six
I'LL eight for Is cents:
Hugh Mitchell, Of Biglow, has
gone to his old home in New York
state after residence of % years in
Mobiles county. He subscribed for
the ADVANCE " hen it started and has
read every issue since that time-a re-
cord to be proud of. Mr.. Mitchell
informs us that he may return some
time and it is our earnest wish that
be will.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13


&C. Brace left Saturday night fo'
Chicago where he will lay in a larg<
stock of jewelry for his spring trade
From Chicago he goes to his old
home in Ohio for visit. He has moi
been there for a good many year,
and he will doubtless enjoy himself
He will be back the latter part Of
next week. -
The necessary supplies were reciev'
ed to-day for sending the daily
weather forecast bullentins from this
Office to the following towns: Beaver
Creek, Magnolia, Adrian, Rushmore
and Brewster. The cards will go
from here to Prairie Junction, then ia
Worthington and then out on the
branch to their destination. This
makes about 30 towns now supplied
from this city.-Pipestone Star.
G.. H. Henton went to Worthington
Monday and purchased a steam trip
hammer which he has removed to
Luverne and has now in operation il:
his blacksmith and wagon shop on
Mckenzie street. The hammer
strikes 1900 pound blow--a few
pounds better than Glib can do him-5
self and will be a valuable acquisi.
ton to the first class equipment Of
Mr.. Henton's establishments.
Luverne Herald. -.
The old legend, "Pike's Peak or
Bust" which used to adorn the car
vas covers of emigrant wagons in tho
old days, has been succeeded by va;
ious signs appropriate to the change
and changing location of the boonrs
ers' paradise. A big prairie schooa.n
passed through Osborne, Ramsay
bound eastfrom Oklahoma, last wsak1
bearing the inscription: "Oklahonll'
for starvation, Kansas for desolstia
Texas for devastation. Going u
Ohio to sponge on wife's relation
To hi with democratic administasda
ion." ~
The Heron Lake, News must ;t
hard up for copy. Last week .thas'
paper said: Worthington is haS,nssea
high old time with its club rooanGt
and blind pigs. Two minors wsse'a 90
rested Monday on thecharge ofboinls
drunk, but on the promise that they
would tell who sold them the liquor
hey were released from custody.
The boys at once consulted = lawyef
md began proceedings against the,
own for false imprisonment. Tues
lay United States marshal with
;wo deputies proceeded to the peace.
Jul burg and rumor says several
prominent business men, members Of
he clubs, havs been arrested.
Mr.. Sundberg 10 tho possessor of :
cry interesting and valuable relic.
While digging q well on his place
be other day be found q petrifed
substance Of the shape Of a heart At
depth of six feet below the surface.
The stone was broken open and was
ound to be, in fact, petrified heart.
each valve can easily be traced inl
he stone. It was entirely encomi.
'assed by a dark brown substance.j
which upon examination was foundd
o be oxide of iron and is thought tol
ave been formed by the iron in the
'lood. The heart is about the size Of
mans fist, the same as the human
leart or that of a deer. The relic Is
very interesting one and has been
by great many people ;atl
Ray Humiston's drug store where il
B on exhibition. =