davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04
Sinister Motives Are Ascribed
to the Catholic
Church.
TRYING TO RULE AMERICA.
DR.. Derrick Explains Why Italy and
Ireland Send Their Paupers
to This Country.

The Good Citizenship meeting at Metro
politan Temple yesterday afternoon was
large and enthusiastic. H. w. Outflow,
secretary of the executive committee, pre-
sided. He opened the exercises with brief
remarks concerning the objects of the
meetings. He also read dispatch from
Rev. ]. Q. A. Henry stating he would be
in the City from May 80 to June Z. This
announcement elected applause and Mr..
Outflow stated that arrangements would
be made to have him make several ad-
dresses.
After prayer by Father Waugh and one
or two patriotic choruses the speaker of
the afternoon, DR.. George H. Derrick, was
introduced. His subject was "Rome's
Subtertuge." He said in part:
Ladies and Gentlemen: If were doctor of
divinity or doctor of laws instead of a doctor
of medicine might present my thoughts in a
equate to awaken any feeling in your hearts
Ii am able in the few facts which will lay
before you to call to your attention things
which have escaped you / will feel entirely
satisfied "Not feelings, but thoughts" should
be the motto of this order. In view of the ad-
vance OF the American Protective Associesicn
audience which could receive the remarks
which l will make not in spirit of prejudice
and passion, but in spirit of reasoning.
1t has been accused that this organization
is taking every opportunity to kill the old
church simply because it is the old church.
We repudiate everything of this kind. We are
willing to respect it because it is old and
hoary and to give 1t decent burial. There
are systems of government and of religion
which have outlived their usefulness because
they have failed to keep pace with the prog
ress of the age, and when the American people
meet such system it is their custom to give
1t peaceful ending.
believe in the theory of evolution, though
perhaps not so much as Huxley and Darwin.
believe there is an inevitable effect that fol-
lows every cause. believe l am here as the
result OF thousand nay a million causes ex-
tending away back beyond memory.
II this is true of an individual, how much
more true is it of an institution.
The Roman Catholic church is not the result
OF an accident. Neither, / claim, Is it the re-
suit of divine intervention of Providence.
think history will prove 1t is the result alone
OF conditions which eliminate in the present
religion, with its Pope at Rome and hierarchy
IN the United States.
What has brought about this result? Simply
the action OF great law. We may look to the
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04
OLYMPIC CYCLERS' RACE
Their Five-Mile Event Won by
Ralph Bliven-R Rodolph's
Best Time.
Harry Terrill Fined by Referee Plum.
mer at the Santa Rosa Races
Saturday.

The Olympic Cyclers held their initial
fiye-mile handicap roadrace yesterday at
noon over the San Mateo-San Carlos
course, and large number of the Olym-
pic Club members rode down to witness
the finish.
OF the thirty-four original entrants,
twenty-five started, all of whom finished.
There were the usual number of falls and
accidents to wheels incident to all road
races, but nothing serious happened to
mar the sport.
Ralph Bliven won the race with forty
seconds handicap; Frank Rodolph, thirty
seconds, second; and Russell Eaton, fifty
seconds, third. Rodolph also made the
fastest time of any one in the race, cover
ing the course in few seconds over four
teen minutes. The road was not particu-
larly good or faster time would have been
made by many of the riders.
Joseph T. Coffey, president of the Cy-
clers, acted as referee and James w. Cof-
froth was the starter. The committee
which conducted the race was composed
of Charles +. Morel, James w. Coffroth
and D. L. Conklin.
After the race the riders and members
assembled at the residence of President
Eaton of the Olympic Club in San Mateo
race. They were delighted with the sue
cess of their first attempt at road racing
and loud in their praises of the cordial re-
ception rendered them by President Eaton.
a large number of the local racing men
and many of the Fasteners now here, in
Guiding the big Stearns team of ten men,
were at Central Park yesterday afternoon
trying the new cycle track there. They
seemed well satisfied with it, and the
probabilities are the big National circuit
race meet, to be held there on Nav 16, will
witness some of the fastest and most ex-
citing racing ever seen here.
Harry F. Terrill, the well-known racer,
was fined 500 at the Santa Rosa races Sat-
| urday by Referee Plummer for an uncom-
plimentary remark he passed about a de-
cision made by the referee.
This is the first time on record that a
rider has been fined, power given the
| referee by the new league racing rules, and
| if Saturdays occurrence is any criterion
the men will have to live up to the letter
| of the rules or suffer severe discipline
| Both Plummer and Terrill belong to the
same club, the Bay City Wheelmen, and
| the matter has occasioned considerable
talk among their club mates, who seem
divided in their opinion as to the justice
and extent of the punishment. Terrill
| will have to pay the fine or be ruled off the
track until he does.
Next Saturday the racing contingent
will attend the meet of the Garden City
Cyclers at San Jose. 1t will be a star event
in cycle racing on this coast, owing to the
high class of the riders who will compete,
the value of the prizes and the fact that
the meet will be held on the last day of
the rose carnival there.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04
THE LORD AN ORGANIZER.
Elder Tanner of the Mormon Mission
Delivers an Interesting Lecture.

Elder Tanner of the Mormon Mission
Delivers an Interesting Lecture.
President Henry 8. Tanner of the Cali
fornia Mormon Mission lectured in Pythian
Castle yesterday evening. His subject was,
1.-THE Lord as an Organizer" He said /:
ITO organize is to systematic disar-
ranged parts in suitable manner for OBJ
tanning desired results"
He quoted from the book of Abraham,
which contains the writings of Abraham
that were exhumed from the catacombs of
Egypt in the early part of the century to
prove that the Lord organized the intelli-
gences that existed before the world was,
and that Abraham was one of those spirits,
and that 1t was from the faithful ones
there that he made selections for his rul-
ers In this earth.
at seems" said Elder Tanner. "that
two plans were placed before the Lord,
but one was rejected. The originator of
the rejected plan became angry and re-
belled against God and lost his first estate.
though he had great influence and drew
away one-third of the hosts of heaven.
jude says: The angels which kept not
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04

party ably as inspector and as challenger
at hot primaries and general elections, and
is said to enjoy Chris Buckley's personal
favor.
1t Is Mr.. Conlan who testifies whenever
proper that he saw M. c. Hassett at Buck
iey's ranch about two years ago, looking
for nomination that might have strayed
down that way.
The ,Thirty-first and Thirty-ninth, which
compose one Senatorial district, is badly
mixed in factional way. 1t is thought
that G. S. Arms will either try to go back
to the Senate or name the man who is
nominated. He will be fought by the
anti-Arms people, who are said to have
either ex-Assemb!yman Sydney Hall or
would like to see James Britt, who was a
Senator in 1883, get the plum, and ]. a.
tenton IS mentioned.
d. NJ. Gavigan, the popular secretary of
the Buckley general committee, looms up
early as strong Senatorial candidate in
the Thirty ninth District. He is young
man. university graduate, but has had
considerable experience in practical poll
tics. He was secretary of the last munich
pal convention.
William Harrison is thought to be sure
OF the Junta nomination for the Assem- bly,
In the Thirty-second. James Devine and
John Powers are said to be his competi-
tors.
Thomas Mitchell wants to succeed him
self as Senator from the district composed
of the Thirty-thirdl and Thlrty-fifth.
Peter Quinn wants to go the Assembly
from the Thirty-sixth.
There will be a merry Senatorial scram-
BILE in the Senatorial District composed of
the Forty-fourth and Forty fifth Assembly
districts. Louis Haskins of the Junta side,
young tea merchant, wants to be
Senator, and he is understood to have
Lanigan's backing. John Fay wants to
60 from North Beach again, and Gavin
| McNab likes him. John Foley, ex-Super-
visor, ex-superintendent of the Aims
house, has been after the nomination for
some time. Fay of course will have the
strong Daggett-Rainey element in the
Forty-fourth to fight. 1t will be remem-
bered that Fay was one of the Senators
who didn't give their plimentary votes
to Daggett for United States Senator and
felt his avenging patronage hand.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04
ENCOURAGE GAMBLING
DIR. Goodwin Scores Church Raffies and
Newspapers Which Advertise
Lotteries.

Rev. w. R. Goodwin of the California
street Methodist Church spoke last even
ing on Gam bling in the Church and in
the State He took as his text the ac-
count of the soldier casting dice at the
foot of the cross for Christ's raiment.
From this scene he drew a comparison
with the manner in which many churches
encourage gambling.
81 insist he said. "that newspaper
that will advertise lotteries and things of
that character is unfit to go into any house
where there are children. They have no
right to evade the law OF the land by any
subterfuge. They would not do it if the
people would not tolerate it, but the de-
cent people still continue to take their
papers and the newspapers make money
on it"
The doctor also took occasion to severely
condemn card-playing, dancing and thea
ter-going by church members.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04
LOCAL POPULISTS
Want George D. Gillespie on the
State Executive Committee.

Want George D. Gillespie on the
State Executive Committee.
The Populist County Committee held
meeting Saturday night, at which the sec
retary of the committee, George D. Gil
lespie, was indorsed for election by the
State Central Committee at Sacramento as
a member of the new State executive COM
mittee of seven members. The following
resolution by Burnett G. Haskell was
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t is important for the Populists
of San Francisco to have repre- sentative
upon the State executive committee of the
Peoples party who is not only true to the
principles of the party, but will also attend
strictly to the business for which he is elected ;
and whereas, we know that George D. Giles
pie is such man, therefore be it
ResoLUed. That the County Committee OF the
Peoples party in and for the city and county
of San Francisco does indorse the said George
D. Gillespie for member of the State executive
committee of the Peoples party from the
Fourth Congressional District of California.
On next Saturday evening the local ex-
ecutive committee will meet with the
twenty-nine delegates from San Francisco
to the State convention which will convene
in Sacramento on the 18th inst.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04

their first estates are reserved in chains
unto the judgment of the great day Be-
cause of the selection from the faithful in
telligences in the spirit world, the gifts
and callings of God are without repent
ance,' as Christ was foreordained before
manifest in the meridian of time.
system continued in the earthly crea-
tions. All the species of Gods creations
were TO increase and replenish the earth,
and slDgniarly as it may seem, they have
maintained their identity. The sterility
OF species and hybrids on the one hand,
and the fertility of varieties, descendants
from a common stock on the other, prove
conformity to the great law of nature as
made known in the Bible, that every seed,
fish, foul, creeping thing, beast or man,
shall bring forth after his kind.
After the bondage of Israel the Lord
gave unto them consistent laws to meet
their special requirements. The same
unanimity is manifest III the labors of
Christ and his apostles for the bettermert
of humanity. Order prevailed in the
organization effected for the edifying of
the body of Christ. Accounts of that
organization will be found in l Cor. xii and
Eph. ii and iv.
THAT same oneness of purpose ever
manifest in the Lords work is brought
into prominence in the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints. Under the
presidency and apostles the whole of Nor
mondom works as unit, Being divided
into stakes and subdivided into wards,
which are under the direction of the bish-
opric with perfect network of priests,
teachers and deacons, they are enabled to
reach every family and individual under
their jurisdiction. The president has reve-
lation for the benefit of the whole. and
each individual is supposed to have suf-
ficient light to enable MIN to defend every
principle or practice they have espoused
and stand individually upon their own re-
sponsibility."
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04
C0URS|NG At INGLESISE
Opening of the New Park Under
Very Favorable
Auspices.
Reopening of Ocean View Park on
Sunday Nexi-Result of the
Various Curses.

Several hundred people attended the
opening of the Ingleside coursing park
yesterday and saw a crack class of dogs
run through the run down and first ties.
The management had evidently not pre-
pared for rush of betting, for the pool
box facilities were not of the best and
spectators had frequently to wait half or
three quarters of an hour before they
could get their tickets cashed.
The hares. owing to lack of familiarity
with the park, were not particularly good
lot, but in the main the talent managed
to guess the right dogs, and but few short
ends won.
The biggest winner of the day was
Eugene Casserly OF Ocean View, who
cleaned up $225.
San Joaquin, the Alameda kennels dog
who was expected to run high into the
money, was Withdrawn on account of an
injury received several days ago, and the
bets on the race with Flashiight were re-
paid.
Following is the result of the rundown
Lady Fitzgerald beat Trix, Governor Mark
ham beat Great Scott, Magnet beat Fireman,
Diana beat Laurelwood, Master Glenkirk beat
Clover Leaf, Magpte beat Eva S, Flashlight beat
Iene, San joaquin beat Fear Not, Susie beat
Reliance, st. Lawrence beat Tom Hayes, Eclipse
beat Napoleon Jack. White Chief beat Captain
Morse, Uncle Sam beat GeorgIe Dixon,
skyball beat spinsway, Dottie Dimple
Tom, Sly Boy beat Kitty Scott, Nellie Conroy
beat Camilla, Kirk Glen beat Maud G, Lissak
beat Dublin Stout, Valley Maid beat Electric,
Queen beat Livingston, King Carlo bye.
FIRST TIES.
Lady Fitz beat Governor Markham, Diana
beat Magnet, Master Glenkirk beat
Magpie, San Joaquin Withdrawn, St.
Lawrence beat Susie, White Chief
beat Eclipse, Sky Ball beat Uncle Sam, Royal
Buck beat Dottie Dimple, Sly Boy beat Nellie
Conroy, Lissak beat Valley Maid, Queen B beat
King Carlos.
The finish will be run off on Sunday
next.
Ocean View Park will be reopened on
Sunday next with thirty-two dogs at 81 so
each and number of crack runners have
been promised for the meet. The man.
agement has preserved a fine lot of hares
for the meet and a good days sport is
expected
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04

self with an independence that will make him
man among men, instead of dog among
kings.
am filed with remorse when l look at these
great cathedrals which ] see rising on every
hand. know from experience at the bedside
of the dying that the dollars that paid for these
edifices are wrung through fear from the pov-
erty-stricken. ask you to consider the ad-
vance which the Catholic church has made I
admit it was the greatest system the world has
ever seen. Its all-seeing eye was able to over
look the actions OF the princes of the world and
could watch the dolngs of the private citizen.
Christopher Columbus, that man whose mind
was full OF sc1entlhc learning, was obliged TO
beg at the gate of monastery There was the
influence of popery. The Emperor of Germany,
in the right had to prostrate himself for three
days and nights before the old man in the
Vatican. Yorke may have to do it yet if he
ever refuses to say the words Rome bids.
In all Europe there was not man too humble,
too insignificant TO receive her notice. He re-
ceived his name at her affairs, her bells rang
at his marriage, and at her death she received
him and bade him rest in the shadow of her
temple. And while she did all this she prosti-
tuted human intellect. She put men in prison
beause they dared to think l ask YOU to
point to single nation to-day under Roman
Catholic rule where there is q system worthy
of civilization. The brightest example she
can point to to-day is France and France is
simply q nation OF infidels, with the cross
floating over her to hide her infidelity.
When Rome sees that en- onward step is being
taken she invariably meets it with subter-
fuge. Now, that she sees our republican sys-
an ex xperiment, she meets it with a subterfuge
That is the reason we see fiocking to our coun-
try the paupers and the outcasts from Italy
and from Ireland. They come with the idea of
ruling us.
The wall goes up that the A. P A. is secret
organization. Do -ou know that the Roman
Catholic church has been the embodiment of
secrecy for hundreds of years? We take a
member into our order and in twenty minutes
administer all the oaths they will ever have to
take, and they are pretty good ones. Ifyou have
never taken them you ought to do so now.
The Catholic church takes a child in its ten
derest years and instills in it secrets, which it
is mortal sin TO divulge. The Roman Catho-
lie church is simply crying wolf to the
American people as another subterfuge for
hiding its own methods.
| believe there is in the oath of the A. P A.
the principles that will sustain this Govern
ment. 1t becomes your duty and my duty to
say with the signers of the declaration of in
dependence, 81 pledge my life and my sacred
honor" to this measure.
The audience in conclusion sang the
"Battle Hymn of the Republic"
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04
HON. d. ]. OUIMBY.

THE HON. D. ]. QUIMBY IS NOW
Lone of che leading business men Of
Portland, and was interested in him to-
day for nearly two hours. We spoke of
the result of the new bond issue, and we
agreed in looking forward to good spring
business. "Well," said he, "I'm glad it is
coming. I feel able to cope with any
amount of extra work. 1 am really and
truly a strong man. was not in good
spirits or health few months ago, but
that was before used the
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04
GREAT HOME REMEDY,
JOYS VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA,

ITO tell you the truth, all of the regular
guests of the Quimby House had spoken to
me so highly of Joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla that / was induced to try it, and the
result is simply marvellous. l am now q
strong and vigorous man. suffered very
much from biliousness and liver COM
plaint. l can truly indorse joys Vegeta-
BILE Sarsaparilla" F"
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04
"The Cassock in The Capitol. -

The lecture for the benefit Of the Catholic
Ladies' Aid Society by Rev. Father Yorke win
be delivered in Metropolitan Temple to-mor-
row evening The subject will be "The Cas-
sock in the Capitol" Those already having
purchased tickets may exchange them for re-
served seats, without extra charge, at Metro
politan Temple.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04
FROM A FOREIGN SHORE
Walter MoroSco and His Son
Leslie Are at Home
Again.
Each Has an Interesting Story to Tell
Regarding Scenes in Other
Lands.

Walter Morosco, the well-known the
atrical man, and his son Leslie, the actor,
returned Saturday night to their home in
this City after an absence of five months
spent in an extensive sightseeing tour of
Europe.
They visited France, Italy, Egypt,
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04

JUST received-100 gross Paper Pencils. The
trade supplied. Sanborn, Vail & Co., TAI Mar
kets
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04

The ear of the Caucasian race is of
modern size, we'll formed and neither
closely adherent to the head nor project
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04
CosM0PoIrrAN.

Opposite U. s. Mint, 100 and l02 Fifth ST.. san
francisco, Cal.-The most select family hotel in
the city. Board and room. 81, 81 25 and 81 80 per
day, according 70 room. Meals 25c. Rooms 500
and 76c q day. Free coach to and from the hotel.
Look for the coach bearing the name of the Cog
mopolitan Hotel. WIN. FAHEYs ProprietoE
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04
You
Need
Hudyan.

Or perhaps you notice that
Your Eyes Are Not Bright,
Your Cheeks Are Wan and Sallow
Your Gait Uneven, Unsteady,
Your Blood is Thin and Watery,
There Is Ropy Sediment in the
Water that Flows from the
Body.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-04
HUDYAN

Because the Hudyan remedio-treatment is
the all-powerful remedy for men. 1t is
the great treatment remedy that has
brought the Hudson Medical Institute
into the pitch of aff1uence and pinnacle of
fame.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-16
Nc M ahon-Cooper. a

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season occurred at ST. Mary's Catholic
church Sept. 10th. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Arthur McMahan, of
Warren township, and Miss Mary
Cooper, highly respected and ac-
complished young lady of the same
place. They were attended by Miss
Mary Highland, one of Marietta's fair
est daughters, as maid of honor, and
Mr. Joseph McMahan, brother of the
groom, as best man. The nuptial
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Woesman. After the ceremony the
bridal party drove to the home of the
bride, where an elegant wedding
breakfast was served, about 40 guests
being present The couple were hand
somely remembered with many valu-
able wedding gifts. Happiness and
prosperity are the wishes of their many
friends.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-16
Found Death in the River.

Parkersburg, w. Va, Sept. IA. Elsie
Archer, residing on the south side of
the Little Kanawha river, committed
suicide ats o'clock tonight Archer
was addicted to the excessive use of
liquor and was released from the city
prison today. He arose from his bed
and walked into the river and drowned.
His remains were recovered soon after
ward but life was extinct. Archer was
25 years of age and married.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-16
Mrs. Cochrane, Of Cleveland, is Wis
ting at Peter McLaren's.

iting at Peter McLaren's.
The long distance telephone was
placed at the service Of the Marietta
public Tuesday. The Office is in the
telephone exchange.
--Ohe of the best known and most
popular engineers on the B. e. O. r. r.
passed away early this morning at the
end of his run at Grafton. James T..
Layman, Of Sixth street of this city
while sitting in the Grafton hotel wait
ing for his lunch to be prepared took a
sudden violent at of coughing which
caused the bursting of one of the blood
vessels OF his heart causing almost in
slant death. -Parkersburg Journal
To-day Wednesday, Sept. 10th, the
German St. Luke's church is giving a
public social at the parsonage, No 426
Third street All members are ex-
pected to bring their friends along.
Judges Russell and Cherrington
arrived in the city last evening and
Circuit Court will open today. Judge
Clark will not be present.
The Paris, KY, ball team will be
here for three games Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. They defeated Ports
mouth Monday and are playing gilt
edged ball.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-09-16
Contract for Ten Wells.

Indianapolis, Sept. 14.-There is a
vast amount of excitement in the vi
cinity of Broad Ripple eight miles
above this city, over the rapid deyel-
opment of a new oil field since the first
we'll came in last Wednesday. Farm
ers are holding their leases at prices
out of sight and building air castles of
unlimited wealth. Dr. Light, the own
er of the we'll in which oil was struck,
announced this afternoon that he had
let the contract for ten more wells.