davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
THE QUEEN PARDONED.
Such Is the News From Honolulu.
Zimmerman Arrives.

zimmerman Arrives.
Among the sixty-two cabin passengers
of the Monowai, which arrived this morn
ing, are A. A. Zimmerman, the bicyclist,
and wife, Sir William Windeyer, Lord
Chief Justice Of New South Wales, on his
way to England. James Mills, managing
director of the Union Steam ship line OF
New Zealand, to which the Morowai be-
longs, w. N. Hires of the Root Beer Com
pany.
severe hurricane passed over the Ton
ga group of islands in the South
Pacific on the Sd of January causing
the total loss of the Samoan schooner
Aele and the barks Woosung and West
Australian. 1t was the heaviest gale felt
in that locality for forty years.
The steamer Kahului is in Honolulu
having arrived from Sydney with coal.
The only important piece of news
brought by the steamer was the announce
ment that exQueen Liliuokalani had been
granted pardon. This was predicted by
The CALL some time ago.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16

and steel girders for carrying the various
floors.
The foundation is of the cantilever con-
struction. the cantlevers being con-
structed of concrete, with twisted iron rods
imbedded in them to give them the neces-
sary tensile strength.
The principal entrance in the center OF
the Post-street facade will be made
special feature, and be elaborately finished
in granite and marble.
No interior decorations will be included
in the present contracts until it is def
nitely decided to what uses the building is
to be put.
The estimated cost of the structure COM
plete is $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
For Family Culture.

The Woman's Federation plan for the opening
of mothers meetings, a sewing-school and a
Band OF Hope at North Beach is being carried
into operation at the Fourth Congregations
Church, which has been placed at their dis
posal for that purpose by the pastor, Rev. F. A.
Flawlth. joint committee from the Woman 8
Christian Temperance Union and the Woman s
Federation for Public Good has it in charge. 1t
is a part OF the movement for family cnIture
that has been agitated by the Woman's FEEDER
alton since the North Beach scandal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
Entertained bu Hoke Smith.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 15.-Secre-
tary Hoke Smith entertained the Presl-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland, the members of
his Cabinet and ladies of their families at
dinner this evening. Secretary Olney was
the only mem ber of the Cabinet who was
absent, and his place was taken by Repre-
sentative Turner of Georgia.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
Brooks and Macy Entertainment.

Next Tuesday evening. by special request,
Fred Emerson Brooks, the California poet, and
his associate, J. Williams Macy, buff o-basso
and humorist, of New York, will give another
of their unique entertainments at the Young
Mems Christian Association Auditorium
Mason and Ellis streets. This will be their
last appearance in San Francisco this season,
as they leave Tuesday night for Los Angeles
en- route to Texas and Arizona. Mr. Brooks
VIII read some OF his latest poems. Mr. Macy
Is O whole entertainment in himself
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16

backward by saying that it was the first
time he had made the letter.
1t has been couple OF months since
Albert started out in business, and he now
has large number of customers in differ
ent parts of the City. His principal work
is making signs for ladies who take in
washing. If they just want the words
washing and ironing" he charges 25
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
Warships at An,oy.

LONDON, ENG, Feb. ia Shanghai
dispatch to news agency states that six
German warships have assembled at Annoy
for the purpose of founding a naval trad
ing station there in opposition. to the one
now existing at Hongkong.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
Brooks TO Recite.

At Howard street Methodist Episcopal
Church tonight, Fred Emerson Brooks, the
California poet will be present and Will recite
one OF his unique poems entitled Palestine. :"
Mr.. Macy, his associate, will sing. Service be-
gins at 1880 p NJ
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
The Jury Disagreed.

The jury in the case of T. B. Fraser. " L.
Fraser and Frank B. Harvey, whose trial for
cutting Government timber in Mepdocno
County has been in progress for several days
in the United States District Court yesterday
Jailed to agree and WAS dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
ghe Korean N;ni,ter

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 15.-Pom
Kwang Sob, the new Korean Minister, &C.
companied by his secretary, Bong Sun
PAX, arrived in Washington this afternoon
forty-seven days after leaving Seoul.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
Lecture ON Catholic IoyaItv

free lecture on "Catholie Loyalty will be
delivered under the auspices OF the Young
Mems Catholic Union in Metropolitan Temple,
Lrlday evening, February 21, by Rev. w. D.
MckinnoR OF Rio Vista
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16

was torn down in 1888. He saw it in pile
of rubbish about to be carted away, and
asked for it. Mr.. Horner had a double
reason for desiring the slab. In the first
place he was much attached to the old
theater and in the second place the date on
the slab was the same as the year in which
he arrived in San Francisco,
The slab is fine piece of marble, and
has the words, "Bush street, 1868" deeply
carved on the surface. The slab has been
in its present position for eight years, and
is likely TO remain there q good while
Longer. 1t attracts great deal of atten-
tion from passersby.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
A RELIC OF THE PAST.
Slab From the Old California The
ater in Cigar

Fred Horner, proprietor of cigar-store
on Bush street, near Dupont, is the owner
of the stone slab that was once over the
main doorway of the old California Thea
ter. The slab has been put IN frame
under cat binet of cigar boxes, and in such
a position as to be plainly visible to pedes-
trians passing down the street.
The slab came into the possession of the
present owner ut the time the old theater
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

- = a. rs 10 ~ ~ : NAAANo5N ~
c Pearch, Napa
ID \ McDougal, Stockton
+ Holbrook, Stanford
] II Cheeseman. Brkeley
w A Smith, Petaluma
NJ + Hornlein, Sacto
+ ID Stewart Il ", Portld
j SteinmitZ, Warm Spgs
y c SteinmitZ IL W, VIM
Springs
Miss + \ Rand, Stanford
Miss Wilson, y Y
c J Tisdale. Brussels
c w Fitch, Duluth
IL h Wolcott. Sacto
Miss Parker, san Jose
Miss Jack son, Sacto
Miss w Gramp, Seattle
Miss Hattie Ince, Seattle
p TraX, san Rafael
j A Benkham. Los Ang
g II Cutting, Worcester
Mrs w r TolleS, : Bern
X V Sebree, Belmont
l. Horn, Berkeley
j o Loveioy Tulare
c L Mcdonnell, Chicago
Mrs T j Andrews. Sacto
w p Cosgrave, Winona
II M Taber Il W, y Oak
Mrs w r Tolles, 5 Diego
RUSS
] c Mcpherson, Cal
NJ Lowell, San Jose
NJ Towlerson, San Jose
] p Wadsworth, Cal
r Dixon, Dixon
T 4 Peacock, 5 Rafael
w Tucker, Fairfield
/ Thomburgh, Or
+ c Hyde, Or
q II Merrill, Willows
] II Thompson, Willows
E Gallagher, Lotus
C II Price, Lotus
c Manews, Oakland
NJ Barber, Oregon
l. ID Mungler. Ashland
II NJ Lillis, Tacoma
+ ID Bowman, Oroville
Geo Herget, Sacto
& r Scott, Portland
Mrs J J Adams, Sacto
IL Stelling, Davis
A l. Finney, NJ odesto
Jas II Clark, Santa Cruz
p III Winston, Boston
pr \ Laporta, Cuba
JAS Hickey, silver Peak
G II Dunn, Shelbyviile
PALACE
] McWhirter, Holyoke
Miss Goeckler, y Haven
Z ii Line, Stanford
j f. Terry, Sacramento
b Marx, n Y
c + Cutler, y Y
j Bennett, Coos Bav
w A Mcdonald, Seattle
+ II Maloney, y Y
b L Steinman, y Y
Mrs NJ Wilson, stanford
o l. Biebinger, 81 Louis
G. NJ Payne, Pawtucket
Mrs Biebing r, st Louis
+ Eggert. Portland
Mrs Eggert, Portland
Leon Cohen, Oregon
X l. Gaunt, Montreal
LICK
J C Boss, Cal
w c Brooks, Oakland
W ] Starkey, Cal
J G Cham beriain, Cal
j l. Graves, Portland
Albert Dow, Chicago
c Z Young, \ Y
s X Hoover, Sacto
II X Fisher, st Louis
+ Allen, San Jose
NJ Bryan, Oakland
Mrs Desoldo, San Jose
a i Wilder, san Jose
b X Moore, Fresno
+ Robinson j. VT, San J.,
COSMOf
Mrs n NJ Sype & mthr, III
J c Young, Benicia
w II Saylor, Milpitas
j 7 Galloway Il W. Colo
G w Mcdonald, Or
J Wineland, Colo
j NJ Hiberling. St Paul
A Drendell, III
r ] l. Jones, Mont
G J Anderson, Seattle
j r Heaney, Seattle
J Brown, Stockton
j ii Sherman, Waterman
/ n Comstock, Tahoe
BALDWl
J McWhirter, Mass
c j de Rod, Benicia
ID w Long, Oakland
5 Christie, Milwaukee
] w Collins, San Jose
L NJ Hale, San Jose
III w Rich, badnor, B G
& II Jones, Los Angeles
a NJ Jessie, ST Louis
Mrs + Taylor, Truckee
& B Smith, New York
Il j. Burns. Seattle
Miss G Willis, Denver
NEW WEST
Chas Holland. Vallejo
Z + Jones. Oakland
a Hatch d. VT, Salt Lake
{ Bellamy &wf, Portland
Charlotte Ransome, Mo
w ; Bailey. La Salie
+ Bennett d wi. Chicago
j c Spiller, Portland
While doing a
Albert c. Walters.
lege student, swall.
which lodged below
quired the services
remove the coin.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16
ancklv. Over 1000 private endorsemenrs.

quickly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
The new discovery was made by the special
lists of the old famous Hudson Medical Insti-
tute. 1t is the strongest vitalizer made. 1t is
very powerful, but harmless.
Learn the grand truth OF health, make your
self man again by using the Californian
remedy. You can only get it from the HUDSON
Medical Institute. Write for free circulars.
Send for testimonials and circulars free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16

j NJ Graham, Benicia
j ] Dunn, Berkeley
+ Dinkelspiel. Suisun
+ r Hinckley, Oakland
b r Phillips, Fresno
w E Dargie, Oakland
Mrs 5 w Ross, Cal
Miss IL \ Steinmitz, VIM
Springs
n Wines, Santa Barbara
l. : FitZwllliams, l. Ang
r ] Ferrer, Brt ssels
II ; Conner, La Crosse
j b Chinn, Porterville
j II Bornham. Los Ang
G II Cutting, Mass
F c Brown. \ y
b Il Feeeman. Rochester
& l. Bliss, santa Cruz
w A Chapman, Cotati
Mrs Parker. san Jose
] Mel Muirhead, Victoria
DR. w r Hamilton Il w,
Peoria, Iii
] e Boss, Berkeley
II Il Nichols, Selby
IL J. Shattuck. Denver
y j Campbell. Oakland
p Cosgrave, Winona
j 5 Watson L VT, Fargo
HOUSE.
J n Neely, Milton
+ Thomas & W, Or
w J Kenyon, Stockton
c n Wemple, Ill
e Prentz, Wash
d Griffith Penryn
FL Pierce, Nicholas
j Bardin, Salinas
w Haldrich. Salinas
l. Leary, Auburn
DR. g ProyinS, Fla
w t Cowan, Santa Rosa
NJ Nelson d W, san Jose
p T Gioney, Or
j s Skipton, Oregon
j F Davis, Portland
w & Spaulding, Eureka
r w Armington, VT &
FIN, Palmero
Chas Sawyer, Oakland
G Battenfeldt, Angels
G Carburry, e S Navy
Tom Pierce, Montana
j Allen d VT, Santa Cruz
H w Bessac, Lincoln
r r Michael, n Y
Miss Bel, Portland
VIM Eccles, Portland
HOTEL.
b Hobart, Chicago
j de Bertham, France
A 4 Palmer, b
+ Miles. Seattle
p Ely, Cleveland
S j Goodbie, Salt Lake
+ p l'ayson, n Y
IL Hume. Maine
Il Ratcliffe. Pawtucket
II G Golden, y Y
II G Sayer, Stanford
c b Payne. Pawtucket
j K Payne, Pawtucket
+ 1 Parlin, Fargo
l. Rooney, st Louis
b F Brooks, Riverside
Mrs Cohen, Pendleton
Mrs Gaunt, Montreal
HOUSE.
e Dyer, Oakland
II c Dusenbury, Oakland
John Wilson. Cal
j Il Taylor, Sacramento
w Il Dow, Chicago
4 G. 0strander. Merced
i J Brown, Santa Rosa
A l. Macleod, Portland
Silas Carle, Sacramento
w A SeIkirk, San Berdo
Mrs II V Morehouse, s J
j I'll James, Sacramento
Warren Treat, Biggs
{ ii Bently, Sacto
Sc
Z Stephens & fm, Cal
&C Armstrong, l. Angeles
p keefe d W, Sonora
j Archie, Astoria
NJ Mckenzie & W, Or
n III Richmond & W, Cal
w StUos, Ill
E w PlatZ, Leland
c T. Coon, Seattle
Mrs Solgfield, Seattle
Mrs Rheves. Victoria
Mrs J Il Scott, Victoria
III Il Smith & W, Antioch
f + Lee, Yreka
n HOTEL.
I Kemp, Palo Alto
II kudders, Ssusalito
ii S Waians, Salt Lake
Miss NJ Lee, San Jose
J Longuevan, N Y
j A Fengers, San Jose
Miss Campbell, San Jose
NJ Goddart d VT, Vallejo
] Il offmann. 1ruckee
j ] Brown, San Jose
Miss A Smith. n Y
T Mcneil. st Paul
II Manning, New York
ERN HOTEL
b L Fisher. Alameda
g w Halleet, WalIaWalla
G G Pickett, Kokomo
Jas Whitaker, Salt Lake
AA Richards, Bakersfield
5 B Gardner, Chicago
Charles Peel, Milton
G Brown, Ashland
leight-of-h trick,
a Findlay (Ohio) coll
wed a silver dollar,
the wlndpipe. 1t re-
Of two physicians to
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16

While doing a sleight-of-hand trick,
Albert e. Walters. a Findlay (Ohio) col
lege student, swallowed a silver dollar.
which lodged below the wlndpipe. 1t re.
qulred the services of two physicians to
remove the coin.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-16

M. Editor: have no time tonight for the
further consideration of Father Yorkes let tier
i have not yet consid cred his objections to
synopsis OF the points gone over just what the
articles OF disagreement are between the A. z.
A. and the Catholic church, or its representa-
lives Inc sabbath, however, is my day OF
rest. l will, therefore, with your permission
resume this communication on Monday. Very
respectfully, b. F. HUDELsoN
President of the A. z. A. OF California
The Hope pioneer., 1896-03-27
MISS BOOTH IN CHICAGO.
Acting Salvation Army Commander Visit
Northwestern Hra dnnartars

acting salvation Army Commander Visits
Northwestern Headquarters.
Chicago, March 23.-Eva Booth, act.
ing commander of the Salvation Army
in the United States, Commissioner
Carleton and Adjt. Caroline Dease, Miss
Booths secretary, arrived in Chicago
from New York Saturday and were
welcomed at the depot by large dele
CATION of division officers and privates.
Miss Booth is here to test the senti.
ment of the northwestern army Off
GERS in regard to joining the Balling-
ton Booth organization. There is ac.
knowledged to be a strong secession
feeling here even by Brigadier Fielding,
commander of the division, who was
won over to the loyal standard.
Miss Booth delivered three speeches
Sunday of an hours duration each at
army headquarters. In her afternoon
address only was any mention made of
the discord in army ranks. She said
that she had been asked to make q
statement, but had nothing to add to
what had already been said by her ia
ther, Gen. Booth. Over 20 command.
ing officers, she said, were transferred
at the time that of Ballington Booth
was ordered. OF this number five were
of the Booth family, and she was one of
the five. The transfers were made only
in accordance with the policy of the
army, that no commander remain in
any one territory over five years ut q
time.
The Hope pioneer., 1896-03-27
A DOG STORY.
Rescue Two OF Their Kind That were IN
Distress.

Rescue Two OF Their Kind That Were In
Distress
One of the most peculiar incidents
in the annals of animal instinct oc-
CURED in Rutlandshire recently, the
facts of which, says Pearson's, are as
follows: Squire Y is one of the
best known characters in that part of
the country. A few days ago he missed
two of his best sporting dogs, and his
general supposition was that they had
been stolen. Recently, however, he
was surprised to see one of his pete
walk into the house, followed min
ute later by the other, both wearing
the appearance of utter destitution.
Investigation revealed the following
facts: While out shooting neighbor
came across Il broken bank on his es-
state, and two of his dogs showed un-
easiness at q hole in the ground. Moth
ing he could do would induce the dogs
to leave the spot, and he finally Sc
cured spade and began digging for
the cause of the trouble. Eight feet
of earth was dug away before the truth
was out. Then he discovered the two
dogs, evidently buried from their own
exertions in endeavoring to chase a
rabbit.
They had been there for 13 days and
were nearly famished. On their re-
turn to the squirc's house they were
followed by the animals who had res
cued them, and prompt treatment
saved the lives of both.
The Hope pioneer., 1896-03-27
INNER MAN.
Edison Succeeds in Viewing Him with
the Naked Eye.

Edison Succeeds in Viewing Him with
the Naked Eye.
New York, March 23.-Mr. Edison last
Friday succeeded in penetrating the hui
man body with the naked eye, according
to the New York journal. He looked
into the heart and lungs, and examined
the arteries, the blood vessels and
muscles of one of his assistants. Mr..
Edison has, perhaps, reached the crown
ing glory Of his life-he has opened the
door which at once rcvolutionizes and
intellectually widens the horizon OF the
medical world.
The great inventor has laid bare to
the eye of the physician and the surgeon
every organ and tissue and bone of the
human body. The simplest mind can
grasp what this means in the diagnosis,
the treatment and the actual observa-
ton of the progress of internal dis
eases. 1t is very simple to MIR. Edison.
With the powerful cathode light behind
his patient, he gazes through a screen
of prepared chemicals and sees every
organ of the body US plainly as he sees
the dishes on his dinner table.
Mr.. Edison is now completing q
fuorescent screen eight feet high, which
will enable him to see these things from
the top of ones head to the sole of his
feet. The tluorescence substance used
by Mr.. Edison, and declared by him to
be the most powerful thing Of the kind
discovered SO far, is tungstate of CAL
cium-in other words, tungstate of
lime.
The Hope pioneer., 1896-03-27
DEBS TALKS IN CHURCH.
Declares Christ Would Be with the Toiler
Were He OH Earth.

were He Oh Earth.
Tcrre Haute, Ind, March 23.-It was a
mixed congregation in the First Bap-
tist church that heard Eugene Y. Debs
Sunday night tell what he thought the
church could do for the uplifting of the
wage-earner. Hundreds were unable to
gain admission. Everyone in Tcrre
1iaute has heard Debs speak in public,
but no one had expected to hear him in
church, because it was well known
that he is notta believer inIthe Christian
religion.
Rev. DIR. Holmes, in introducing Mr..
Debs, said that when Debs returned to
his home after the Great Northern
strike in 1894, he. (Holmes) went to the
public meeting given in reception of
Debs prejudiced against him, but came
away believing he was o long g-headed
man with big heart. He had not had
occasion to change his estimate, and he
was glad to be the first minister in the
city of Debs' nativity to ask him to
speak from pulpit.
MIR. Debs said that too many pillars of
the church looked upon labor as COM
modify and were lacking in that spirit
of the brotherhood of man which should
characterize those who believe in the
Christian religion. He spoke of the in
creasing numbers of the unemployed
who were becoming tramps, and said
society and the church barred the doors
against these unfortunate fellow NOR
tails. The church as church has done
nothing for this class of people, but is
arrayed against them as exiles, when as
matter of fact they were fellow NOR
tails who deserve the attention of the
church. The Christ of the Christian
would be with the laboring man and not
with the rich supporters of the
churches if He were on earth to-day.
The debauching Of legislatures by
rich corporations, he thought, could be
discussed from the pulpit, and the de-
basement of the courts was for the
church to consider. If the golden rulewas
lived up to by church members the
labor question would be solved in "a
hours. He did not take a gloomy view
of the situation. He believed the fact
that the church is beginning to consider
these questions is a harbinger of bet
ter things. He believed the brother
hood of man would be the accepted doc
trine of man yet.
The Hope pioneer., 1896-03-27
WEST AND SOUTH.

The Mary land republicans will meet
in Baltimore April 22 for the selection
of two presidential electors and four
delegates .at-large to the St. Louis con-
vention.
Indignant citizens tore down an
Irish flag floating over schoolhouse at
Pleasant Grove, 0.
William Scharf and Archie Rogers,
stonemasons, were thrown 70 feet from
the scatfolding of a church a, Fayettc,
o.. and killed.
The death of Joseph Young, q col
ored man known to be upward of lOJ
years old, occurred at Bellevillc, Ill.
AtNew Riegel, o., John Noes. a manu-
facturer, shot and fatally injured his
divorced wife and her sister, Miss Katie
Smith, and made his escape.
In a family quarrel Gus Elzy (colore.1)
shot and probably fatally wounded his
wife at Peoria, ILL.,, and then shot and
killed himself.
Fire wiped out North Port, a small
mining town in Washington, near the
Canadian boundary.
At the age of III years Mrs. Mary
Ann Mosely died in Columbia. Mo.
The Hope pioneer., 1896-03-27
ALTERNATING rELEGRAMs.
Saving Money In This Woy Is Sometimes
Costly Business.

Costly Business.
ut is false economy to attempt 10
save money by abbreviating telegrams,
and found it out to my COST" said q
woman several days ago in the hearing
of a New York Sun reporter. 1T hap
pened in this way. My sister and /
went to Florida by boat. several years
ago, when there was an outbreak of
typoid fever in several Florida towns.
My sister. Mary, was seasick all the
way, and when We reached Jackson
vile telegraphed: Arrived, Mary i'll.
Return next boat We took the trip
for the sea voyage, you know, and had
no intention of staying in Florida.
When our boat pulled in at the pier in
New York saw my brother-in-law and
his whole family waiting for us. They
looked solemn, and I said to Mary:
Something's happened As we came
down the gang plank they rushed at us,
and, grabbing my sister, said: why.
Mary, is it safe for you to be up and
dressed SO soon? why not? said my
sister in surprise. why, because the
fever is dangerous Then it came out
that they had supposed from my tele-
gram that Mary had typhoid fever.
Why didn't you say sea sick, instead of
i'll, in your dispatch p asked my brother
an-law. Because it would mean an
extra word,' answered. My brother
in-law had brought q carriage from up
town to carry my sister home, and
when he found that she wasn't sick he
told me that, just as a lesson, might
pay for the carriage. 1t cost me seven
dollars. and since then I have written
out my kilograms in full"
The Hope pioneer., 1896-03-27

SEVERAL important discoveries have
been made in connection with x rays
by Stephen II. Emmens, of New York,
who claims to have succeeded in obtain
ing the rays from the ordinary sunbeam,
and has taken excellent pictures there
with. This opens up a remarkable field,
for it means that the rays can be con-
centrated and with proper apparatus
be used 10 produce photographs instead
of mere shadowgraphs as at present. 1t
may be possible to light dark room by
using the waste radiant energy of the
boiling tea-kettle or the ordinary ra-
diutor or by turning into ordinary light
the X rays of the darkness itself.