davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04

against any one. but we have assembled here
as Catholics, Roma n Catholics, American Ro-
man Cathollcs 10 celeprats IN oenuIs AhaI-
ner the birthday of our National 1ndepend-
ence.
John Adams, writing to a friend the day
after signing the Declaration, said the event
ought to be celebrated as the day of our deliv-
erence by solemn acts of devotion to God AL
mighty. 1t ought TO be celebrated with pomp
and parade, with shows, games, bells, bonfres
and illumination from one end of the Contf-
nent to the other from this day forward and
forevermore.
We sat at the same table with John Adams
and signed the scroll that made us free. We
fought side by side with our fellow-citiZens
and sealed with our blood the declaration OF
the rights of freemen, and for over one hun
dTed years we have Joined with our fellow
citizens in celebrating the great event which
has been the cause OF lifting nations out OF
thralldom and of bringing down the blessings
OF God Almighty upon US.
We are sad tonight TO think that here in
our own City, whose streets have borne the
burden OF the commerce of the world; that
here in our own City, whose streets our faith
ers made, as conscientious, free-born Ameri-
can citizens, on principle, we cannot join, as
has been our wont, in the solemn eelebrati tion
of this day side by side with those who pro-
TESS patriotism, while their sentiments toward
our country are as far removed from its con-
sutution and its free institutions as the stars
OF the armament whose light barely reaches
our orb. Therefore, we gather this evening on
our own behalf as Americans to sing the
glories OF our Nation, to profess our fidelity to
the constitution, to renew our allegiance to
the flag that protects us and with one voice
and loud acclaim to cry out with the upright
people of the land, "Long live the republicp'
A child must love its parents. and moreover
is bound to make manifest its love toward
those who brought 1t into the world. By the
same law of God the citizen is bound not only
TO love his country, but TO manifest that love,
both by word and by deed. This love of coun-
try is patriotism. The deeds of daring done at
the risk of life and limb, the noble acts of self
sacrifice which illumine the historic page of
every country, and which have been voiced in
the songs of every nation, have been called
forth by the love of country, by virtue of
patriotism.
The love OF country is not checked by the
love OF God, it is purified aud strengthened by
it. Patriotism does not die by the side of re-
ligion, for these two virtues go hand in hand
since they take their rise from the same virtue
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
Many Bright Graduates Who Will
Enter on Business Careers
This Summer.
FINE SHOWING OF HEALD'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Full List of Graduates for the Year
Ending June 80.

The following complete list OF successful stu
dents was graduated from Heald's Business
College during the year ending June 30 AS Is
invariably the case bright young men ana
women are always in great demand ana are
quickly absorbed into the commercial worid 10
I'LL the various fields OF usefulness.
The demand for young men who are Wen up
in shorthand and bookkeeping has been unus-
ually large. The appended list does not IN
clude the pupils who from various causes dld
not take the final examinations necessary tor
graduation.
The stars which appear opposite the names
in the list indicate those who have already Sc
cured lucrative EN- ployment.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
SHORTHAND Department.

*Frank T. Allen, Cholame, Cal.; *Marie Baum
berger, San Leandro, CAL. *Victor Boell, Oakland.
CAL; Annie Brown, Redwood City, CAL; sc. de la
Celle Paris, France; Margaret Cooke. city; sos
car f. Campbell, Santa Rosa, CAL; Minnie Dun
ming, Modesto CAL; IS. Domeniconi, city; %Nellie
Gore, Vallejo, CAL; Josephine Godsil, city; Ed
ward X; Gwlnn, , CITY; %kllza6eth Gay, city;
Kate Kelley, city; Mary E. Lee, Dixon, Cal; sired
]; Loeb, Oakland, CAL; *Jennie Leonard, city;
ming. Roseville, Cal; *walter Megarry, Vallejo
CAL; sEmma Moblad, Alameda, Cal; sWilliam
Lee city; *hlsie Nj. March, city; *Annie K. Moore
city; *Ada Newbegin, city; $WiIliam H Ne Well
city; SD w. Norton, city; AAnna OdeIi T,vnden
Wash: "a. B. Peters city: sLouis A. Pierron,
SOUS Shoenfeld. city: $Ella Thomas CITY: SLOW.
ara + Jacott, city; Marguerite Riley city; sNfrs.
bocardl. Ontario Canada: %Edgar Norris. city;
SsSeorge Rehan, city; *George Pecht. city; sc.
Kronenberg. city; %Anna Lindsay, Oakland, Cal /;
<Ja1a sweeney Vallejo CAL; L. Ahlers city;
land, CAL: $Ag gnes V. Brennan, city; sMay Bailan-
ger; city, Sc. Canney, Port Wine, Cal: *James e.
Dnden sly TI orad Ama1da T Gohn city sEugene l.
sB e. Flockton, Alameda, CAL; sA. K. Gibbs, Oak
isno, nSi, Cal; Kate F. German, sausaito, CAL;
rn1. cs.eiia Hansen, city; Nora v Hurley. Virginia,
Sey; <Rose Hemberger, city; Mrs. Amy ID. Hanks.
Guy; Josephine Henry, Oakland, Cal; &c. e.
Johnson. Y sal, CAL: Mamie Kessing, city; VIII
liam krause, Tuttletown, Cal: *wfliiam Ketter
city; *Elsie Lange, Red Bluff CAL; "James B.
Oakland, Cal; Lydia Milioglay, city; *Emily A.
Mnclnerney, city; Eivira Malmieaf city; *E. Nc
Mnrtry. Vacaville, CAL; *Martha Mccormick,
SNakand, Cal; Teresa Maguire, city; *Robert F.
Kelly Preadmore, Ashland, Or; *George b. Pres
ton, Concord, CAL; *Allen 4. Pelton, San Leandro,
Cal; *B. ]. Rose, West Berkeley, Cal Aida J..
hohrer Little shasta, Cal: *Julia Sweeney, VAL
leio. CAL; *Arthur w. Staufer city Elizabeth l.
TANNER city: Mary Welton, city; Emma L.
Wolpman city; sFlorence Younglove, city; Annie
J. Campbell, Oroville CAL: Bert a farrar, Ocean
View, CAL; Bertha Ferris, city; Josephine Hala-
nan, oakland' Cal; Mamie j. Hurley, Virxinia,
New; Emma Hartman, Livermore Cal; VonIe
llnehan, Reno, New: Mrs. Winnie Mclean, city; !;
Eva 1nerney, city; Anna NJ Closkey, CITY
Emma Nickerson, city; Ethel B. Nagie Oakland
Tai.; EsteIle a. Robinet, city; Florence t. Raw
Hnson, city; Jessie Stokes. city; Mabel Thomp-
son. city; Maud L. Patton, city: George E. Jack
son, England: Esther Houser, city; <Isabel Hop
kins, Alameda, Cal
*Graduates marked thus are in employment.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
ST. CLAIR LIGHTLY FINED.
The Alleged Child-Beater Allowed to
Go Free by judge WalIaca.

The Alleged Child-Beater Allowed to
Go Free by Judge Wallace.
John st. Clair, who was convicted in
the Police Court on charge of cruelty to
his child and sentenced to six months in
jail, was before Judge Wallace yesterday
on an appeal.
Assistant District Attorney Black ap-
peared and said that he thought the pun
ishment fixed by the lower court was
excessive and that he would be satisfied
with the infection of fine. He thought
$50 was about the amount st. Clair should
pay.
Judge Wallace looked the papers in the
case through carefully and said that ii a
fine was all that the prisoner deserved. a
nominal one would do and so fixed the
amount at 81, which st. Clair paid.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Frank Ramaciotti
was arraigned on charge of forgery. The
amount of money involved was $28. He
pleaded not guilty and his case was set for
trial
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04

of justice. The true patriots battle-cry.. in
every land has ever been, "For God and my
country's cause"
The family is the unit OF society," Children
are born into the world, and the parents rule
over and govern them by a divine right The
mother must nourish and train the little ones.
The father, according to the natural law n ust
provide for them. The necessities of the hu-
man family are so many and so varied that
men must exchange with one another the
fruits of their toll that their wants NAV be
supplied. To accomplish this, rights must be
preserved, order must be maintained, and
dangers must be warded off. From this arises
the social condition which is the natural con-
ditlon OF man. Families unite into WHOLE
ana delegate to Others the power which they
themselves alone cannot exercise. Hence we
have the State which takes it's authority from
the same source that of the famiy-God-
for all authority is from God. Therefore God
directs States, and, as individuals, States play
their part in carrying out the pans OF the
providence of God. Therefore, the man who
loves his God loves his country WELL and the
man who loves his country to the end but
performs his duty to his God. Therefore the
motto-"God and Our Fstherland.' Therefore,
the adherence OF N en- to the teachings of him
whose doctrine is the foundation OF our modern
Observation-Disclosures to God the things that
are Gods, and to Caesar the things that are
Cesar's''
The State is composed of families, which
nave been brough hit together in order that all
may share In the prosperity and protection
which union brings. What marks the confines
OF country and unites its people IN q har-
monious whole? Sometimes it is a mighty
river. Sometimes it is mountain chain
Sometimes IL is great body of water. Some
times it is the persuasive power of powder
What united the thirteen Colonies? What
uuites and keeps united our many States and
Territories aud blends them all into one grand
country, despite the mighty rivers that flow
through their midst; despite the great noun
tain chain, which on another continent would
mark the limits OF petty kingdoms; despite
the angry conflict, which once threatened to
dismember them? Freedom. Civil and re-
ligious freedom-this is the magic spell which
holds together the sovereign States and blends
/ need not rehearse for you the scenes OF the
early history of our country. You are familiar
with them from childhood l need not tell
you that the colonists who first came to our
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
Death of Mrs. II. NJ. PETER.

City. died Tuesday, June 81, at the age of
IA years. She arrived in the early fifties. She
came on the steamer Winfield Scott, which was
wrecked. She was the first wife of Senator
PETER of Marysville. She resided good many
years in Virginia and Marysville, but later
daughter, Mrs. w. c. Morgan, and has two
brothers, Henry B. Crandall of West Oakland
and Bloomfield P. Crandall OF Enterprise Butte
County, California. She leaves host of friends,
who mourn her loss. She was a native of
Maryland. Her last hours were peaceful. She
was q sufferer from asthma for thirty-five
years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
Yesterdays Court Notes.

Leopold Heringhi has brought suit against
/. l.. Robinson eft al, directors of the Univer-
sity Homestead Association, to quiet title to
property on Howard and on Princeton streets.
Jane Finney sued Emma Rogers al. for q
partition OF property situated on Mason street,
near Green
The American Type Founders Association
brought suit against ii. S. McGovern ct a.. :,
owners OF the schooner Jessie Matsen, for
$l57 10, owing for repairs and equipment.
Charles w. Beals sued ]. O. Prendergast for
$3784 0S, due on Judgment.
The California Electric Works has sued
Charles +. MacDermot for 1854 %, compensa-
ton for extra labor in putting in an electrical
engine on the latter's property.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04

midst of the nations, even as stands the great
lie across the seas, holding aloft the torch of
liberty, which. like blazing sun, pours over
the world the lignt and the heat and the
strength of freedom.
Then followed a bass solo by .G. "
WOOD; brakes Address to the Flag" by
Frank L. Shea; from bone solo by +. X.
Tobin; a quartet. The Red. White and
Blue" by Katherine M. Black, Nellie
G Gallagher, David Manlloyd and G. V.
w ood and America bY the audience.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
WILLIAM CULLEN's FUNERAL
1t Was Attended by Squad of Forty
Policemen and CAPTAIN SniIIane.

1t Was Attended by a Squad of Forty
Policemen and Captain Spiilane.
The funeral of William Cullen. the late
property clerk of the Police Department.
took place yesterday from his home at SO
South Park.
A solemn requiem high mass was said at
st. Mary's Cathedral and the body was in
tered in Holy Cross Cemetery.
The policemen were represented by a
detachment of forty men under Captain
Spillane.
Balm bridge, Cornelius Martin. NJ o. An
derson, NJ. ]. Con boy, N. Lindheimer,
Corporals John Green and William Gel
man, and Patrolman o wen German.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04

through or over the fence of the Southern Pa
cific track near the House of Correction on
June 8. A train came along and killed two
Durham's worth $75 each and hurt Holstein
to the extent of $50. The foregoing statement
is made in a suit which Fassler brings against
the Southern Pacific Company in the Justices
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
Convention Fund.

The following are the latest donations to
the Christian Endeavor Convention fund:
wilson Dining Saloon, 800; D. N. & E.
Walter & Co., $50; Hansen & Elrick 500.
Kent d Beanston, $50; +. Uri q Co. $20.
Dodge Book and Stationery Company, 500: !:
Roos Bros. $50. Amount previously reported
$l9 ,267. Total, $19,547.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
THE CATHOLICS
ARE PATRIOTIC,
Young Mems Union Cele-
bratiOn at Metropolitan
Temple.
LOYAL DEMONSTRATION.
Relations of Church and State
Defined by Ex,Judge
Sullivan.
THERE EXISTS NO ANTAGONIST
Literary and Musical Exercises in
Honor of Americas independence
Day.

There was a patriotic gathering last
night at Metropolitan Temple. 1t was
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Catholic Union.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
.SPEED|EST BRIG
IN THE COUNTRY.
Holds the Record Between
Here and the Hawaiian
Islands.
rs A HANDSOME VESSEL.
Captain E. M. Christensen Photo.
graphed Her While She Was
in Midocean.
EXODUS ON THE WATER FRONT.
Ferry Steamers, Yachts and Steam
Launches All Crowded With Ex.
curSioniStS.
EXODUS ON THE WATER FRONT.

The brig John D. Spreckels is the fast
est vessel of her class that comes to San
Francisco. She hold the record for the
run between here and Mahukona, Ha-
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
Electrical En- gineering Department.

" g. Wagner, city; *w L Rhys, city; &R. A
Grigsby. Calistoga Cal; Joseph Harris. Oakland
Cal; *Zelia Barry, Nevada: 81. Mckay, CITY: At
=. Gaze; J. Solgett, Oakland. CAL; *W. f. Read
ing bodie, New; A. T.. Boehuke, city.
*Graduates marked thus are in employment,
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04

Special :12 class pacing; purse $500; in 5.
Ruby M, bm., by AImont Patchen (SullIvan) l 8
Javelin, b. c., by Creole (Cheboya)t ........ 8
Plunkett, b. g., by Strauhern (Aiisner) ......
Time 2;l614-2:2014-2:2
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04

To salute with the left hand is deadly
insult to Mohammedans in the East,
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04
SUMMARY.
ng stake. for two-year-olds; $3.50 added;

Trotting stake, for two-year-olds; $3.50 added;
best 2 ing.
Highland Lad, b. G., by Dexter Wood (Hodges)
Lottfe Liloe, b. f., by Lottery (Clark)
Lynall, b. g., by Lynmont (Hogoboom) .......
Central Girl, b. f., by Nutwood Wilkes (CeciD.
Nordeau, b. f., by Norris (Dustn) ............ 5dr
Time, 2:S4M-2:33.
Trotting, 2:40 class: purse $1,000: 8 in5.
Jeffe br. g., by Arlington (LafYerty).. ! 2 i
Clay 5, b. g by Grover Clay (Gannon) l 8 2
Faro Bank, b. g., by Don Marvin
AAAOAihSoJ % d D D
Alias, b. E., by Woolsey (Ciainsl ..... 8 A 4 4
Athovis, br g., by Clovis (clarkel..:. dis
Time, 2O1a-2:2Isl-2 :2Ssl-2 :2S-2:25.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-04

FassIer,s Fine Cows.
Three OF Joseph Fasslers fine cows got
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-24
Welded Yesterday,

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth. daugh.
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Antony Cook. of Al.
louez, to MIR. Frank Beswanger. took
place yesterday at . o'clock at the church
OF the Sacred Heart at the Hecla, the
Rev. Father Peter performing the cere-
moDy. The bride was supported by Miss
Mamie Cook, her sister, and Miss Annie
Dolan, a cousin, and the groom by Mr..
Jacob Beiswanger, his brother. and Mr..
Patrlck Cook, brother of the bride.
After the ceremony the happy couple
aud host Of friends took conveyances
and drove to the Fulton location where
sumptuous wedding dinner was served.
10 the evening an informal reception. at
which dancing was the chief attraction.
was held at the Fulton school house.
which was Hastily decorated for the occa.
sion. The bride and groom were the reel
plents OF many valuable and useful pres
ents from admiring friends. Both the
contracting parties are very well and ia.
vorably known in this city and have the
well wishes OF hosts OF friends as they
start on the sea OF welded life. They
VIII reside on Hecla street, Laurium.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-24
Men Who struck with Debs In 1894 say
They Are BlackIisted.

Men Who struck with Debs In 1894 "a,
| They Are Blacklisted.
CHICAGO, June 2S,-pSuits aggrcgatine
hundreds of thousands lof dollars will q
hled In the circuit and superior courts of
Cook county against the general man.
ayers Of railroads by workmen who claim
that they have been damaged 10 that ex
tent by the so-called blacklist The liti-
CATION has been placed in the hands of
Carlisle n Strong attorneys. 1874 Unity
building, who have been preparing tho
bills and securing the evidence for over
SIX months The cases are now I'm good
shape, So say the lawyers. and they will
be pushed forward as rapidly as possible
The suing railroad men claim that ow-
ing 10 their connection with the American
Railway Union strike In 1894 they were
blacklistcd and since that time they have
been denied the right to work on any of
the roads in the association. One case has
already been tried, that OF Fred Ketcham.
who sued for $1,000 William j. Strong,
attorney for Ketcham. filed an affidavit
charging conspiracy, and hot legal con-
met ensucd with result that the jury dis
agreed, one man standing out i'm favor Of
the company Additional evidence. Il is
claimed, has been secured both In the |
hetcham and the eighty additional eases.
The litigation promises % be spirited aud |
)f the utmost Importance To the Labor and |
business interests in the United states.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-24
lie Got His Commi..,o,

There was another case of unusual in.
terest IN Justice Sowdens court yester.
DAY which occupied the attention Of tho
court the greater part of the afternoon
IL was civil suit brought by Thomas
Serek against Antoine Woderehuck ST.
claiming that be had acted as the latter
agent IN the sale of some real estate
amounting to some s., 97j and that tho
DEFENDANT promised him a commi..;o.,
Tor so doing. After the sale had bsen .,
fected the defendant refused 70 nav mn
aud hence Serek brought suit for sEo
ATTORNEY A. W. Kerr appeared for ,bo
plaintiff, 5. Zwurzki.ki for the delendont
and the following ilry tried the cas..
J. ID. Day, Marin Emngcr. james No.
Ciure, James g. Smith, Charles MccrJ.
land. The jury were out short time
when they returned verdict for tho
plalntih allowing him til, anonnt
claimed in full
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-24
IVY FROM GENERAL LEES GRAVE
Causes Sensation On the Yale Campus
Rev. Twitchelrs Remarks

NEW HAVEN, June 23.-Therc was a tire
mendous sensation on the Yale campt,.
Yesterday, caused by an unexpected re
mark Of Rev. DIR Joseph Twitchen. OF
Hartford. during his Grafton at the dcdica
ton of the Woolsey memorial statue II
arose from the fact that the ivy 10 be
planted during the afternoon was from,
the grave of General Robert f. Lee.
Rev. Mr. Twitchell holds a position
among the Yale alumni second only 10
that of Chaunccy NJ. Depew, and his
words are always given great weight.
In the course of speech, referring ia
Professor Woolsey, DR. Twitchell said
He was Union man, heart and soul.
ana II would make this bronze statue avert
It's head were he To know that the graduat-
ing class of Yale was TO plant on the
walls of building on the campus an ivy
from the grave Of General Robert T.. Lee
uoneral Lee was good man, but he was
loyal To an infamous cause" This utter.
ance came like thunder clap from clear
sky. The consensus Of opinion among the
professors and seniors was that the re.
marks were at least ill-advised.
Immediately after the dedicatory exer.
cises the ivy committee held n meeting
and the proposition was made to change
the IVY but IL was voted down and IL was
planted with the usual ceremonies
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-24
Returned "a Verdict.

The Jury empaneled by Justice Sowden
TO enquire into the cause and manner Of
the death oil Charles Strand, who was
killed IN No. . shaft Tamarack mine yes.
terday morning, examined the remains
and heard the testimony OF several wit.
nesses. The principal ones called were
Nike REILLY and George Watson. two
miners who were near the deceased al the
time OF the accident, and timberman
named Joseph Blackney. Their test
mony was in accordance with the report
OF the accident published in last evenings
NEWS.
The Jury returned theiollowing verdict .
We ind that the deceased came In hi.
death by rock falling on him from beend
oil shaft at No. > shaft, Tamarack his
morning at O'Clock, killing him in.
S'antiy' W. T. HoTTEN.
ALIEN ETHER,
ROBERT J. STEPHENS.
PETER BIRK,
Ed GUsTAFsnN,
JOHN STEVENS.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-24
Another Man Killed
IamaraCk the Scene
of Another Fatal
Accident.
Henry TrevarrOw the Victim
faiiing Rock strikes Him On the
Back and He Expired I'm a Few
Minutes-Other News.

Another fatal accident occurred at tn,
Tamarack mine this morning which re
suited in the death ofone of the best min
ers and most respected employees at tn,
mine, Henry Trevarrow. more wideI,
known az Harry.
According 10 the eccount OF the unfort.
innate affair told by the deceased partner
TO Captain Maslin, they were working In
stope, south of No. shaft. on the 2Oth
level. They had made their firs. blast at
ii O'Clock and the second at II O'Clock
last night. After this they barred down
all the loose ground, so that il was per.
iectly saie-at least they thought il was.
Trevarrows partner had gone up the
slope short distance after candle and
Trevarrow was using the bar 10 point
the stope, when large piece OF shale
ground, one TO four inches in width bv
about nine feet in length, fell from above
aud struck Trevarrow on the back in the
vicinity OF the kidneys.
His partners came TO his aid and he
was still alive. He was picked up and
taken to the crossing, where he could
get better air. On the way be spoke a
few words, telling his friends that he |
thought he was hurt in the back. and |
when they reached the crossing he asked
them TO lift him up and he expired in that |
position.
The shale rock which caused his death
was long thin strip. which falls when
least expected, and the accident is one of
those which cannot be guarded against.
Deceased had worked IN the copper
mines OF the Peninsula for eighteen or
twenty years past, at the old Cliff mine.
at the Calumet and the Osceola. before
going TO Tamarack. He leaves a widow
and two children, one of them a grown
up daughter all of whom reside at Tam.
arack
Mr.. Trevarrow was about 10 years of
age and member OF Union Temple of
Honor, No. IS, and One and All Lodge. .
No. 272, Sons OF st. George and the fun I
eral will be held under the auspices of the t
ormer society, The date OF the funeral p
has not vet been set, but services will be Il
It the Calumet NJ. +. church, and will v
undoubtedly take place on Friday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-06-24

took considerable pains to let all his
friends know how fortunate trade he
had made and to Josh the other boys
about their bicycles, etc. About week
ago the same boy went 10 Lake Linden
to call on a lady friend and on the way
home his lhorse dropped dead in the
traces. He made the most OF bad sit
uation and decided TO keep mum, but
some how or other the story leaked out
and now the laugh is on the other side
OF the house.