davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
dresses from the visiting guests and new
QUIET PRIMARIES.
Reorganized Republicans Elect Dele
gates to Mondays Convention.

Reorganized Republicans Elect Dele
gates to Mondays Convention.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
90S Broadway, April Is.
The primaries ordered by the Republican
ward clubs were held to-day. Owing to
the inclement weather the vote was rather
light. The following tickets were elected {:
First Ward-B. A. Rabe, o. C. Hyatt, E. M.
Long, ]. E. Ellsworth, W. NJ. Van de Mark, Her
man Paine, ]. C. Darneal.
Second Ward-John A. Sands, N. s. Douglas,
F. S. Bodle, E. H. Blake, j. H. Edison, John Gil
bertson, c. A. Fawcett, Charles Brier, Al Wood,
f. W. Fry.
AIte5nstes S. orrick, A. F. Holland and
Third Ward-H. NJ Van Arman, A. P. Leach,
H. G. Walker, w. H. Quinn, F. Z. Whitney,
Ross Morgan, J. A. standeford. William S. Bax-
Fourth Ward-M. D. Merritt, H. T. Biekel,
Murray Laidlaw, w. Matthews, Thomas Pear
son, W. r. Thomas, James E. Fowler, Charles
n. Fox, George Kirk.
Fifth Ward-W. H. Friend, John Yule, Mack
Mebber, j. I. w. Sohst, +. r. Williamson,
csaFes SfTt RRoeth a. Bennam Ns,in NJ RoeinsoP
II. Dunlap, N. w. Leitch, Ben Litzenstein, G..
II. Reader, j. n. Dunlap.
Alameda-Colonel George Babcock, Thomas
White, Fred E. Jenkins, L. P. Clark, w. b.
Hodges, Colonel E. A. yon Schmidt, c. w.
Petry, c. ]. Hammond, w. II. Davis, Alex Hay,
Z: B. Dunning, n. c. Larsen, J. r. sloan, w: s.
Risley, John Lubben, John H. Walker, I. w.
Leydecker, William B. Highly and Ed Houston.
Berkeley. T. Morrison, George A. Water
bury, Byron E. Underwood, F. N. Lowell,
George A. Norton, Henry Pine, J. K. Stewart,
f. H. Lewis, Thomas Rickard, 81. T. Greenough,
c. r. Lord, E. P Bancroft.
Peralta-M. p. Manning and R. Chaloner.
Seventh Ward-N. w. Spaulding, G. c. Pardee,
E. L. Lawrence, Fl. A. Melvin, c. c. Dryden, c..
H. Miller, J. E. White, E. s. Reed, ]. J. Book,
Robert Stuart, K Hansen.
Haywards-Charles Prowse, Dan Chisholm,
S. Strobridge, Edward Clawiter.
The convention to choose the forty-seven
delegates TO Sacramento will be held in
Germania Hall next Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
CHURCH DEDICATION.
Services to Be Held by the Lutheraps
Sunday.

services TO De helO Dy the Lutheran
Sunday.
The following programme will be OBJ
served to-day at P. N. on the occasion
of the dedication of the First English
Lutheran Church:
Organ voluntary.
Duet-Mrs. Blake AIverson and Everett
Dowdle
Opening exercises.
Hymn-'I Love Thy Zion, Lord"
Greetings by Oakland pastors-Revs. j. K.
Mclean, DID,, Congregational; c. II. Hobart
Baptist; r. +. Coyle, DID,, Presbyterian; Al
fred Hummer, ID, Methodist; J. NJ French,
eran; A. NJ. LeVeau, Swedish Lutheran.
Solo-Mrs. Blake-Alverson.
Hymn-"Ein Feste Burg" choir and congre.
cation.
Gifts and subscriptions
Presentation OF the keys by Christian Schrei-
Der of the building committee, and dedication
according to the Liturgy.
Praise God from whom all blessings fiow''
40 P. NJ. = Opening exercises: Anthem,
God, TO Thee"
Sermon by the Rev. H l.. Yarger, Western sec
retary OF the Board of Church Extension, At
Gibson, Kans
Anthem, "God of My Salvation"
Audress 10 the pastor by Rev. Dr. w. S. Hos
klnson, Sacramento.
SOLO, MIS-. John c. Walling
A1oreSs 10 the congregation by G. G. Burnett
Francisco. NUAoH' D"n
Praise God from whom all blessings flow. >,
MISS LINE Mouer, organ; Miss Alma Schmidt.
organ; Mrs. Blake Alverson- snnreno. Miss
fearl NoDle, cornet; George Clifford cornet
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
RELIGION MUST
Be UP TO DATE,
Rev. Barton Perry Will Go
to Europe to Study
the Tariff.
SOME CLEAR-CUT IDEAS.
To Fight Great Evils Ministers
Must Understand Their
Origin.
ARE FAR BEHIND THE TIMES
The Tariff Said to Be at the Basis
of Much immortality and
Crime.
ARE FAR BEHIND THE TIMES
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,

OAkLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
90S Broadway, April Is.
Rev Barton w. Perry, pastor of the San
Leandro Presbyterian church, has become
convinced that a successful minister must
understand the philosophy of social cues.
tions and political economy, as well as
the fundamental principles of religion
He has made an apparent success of his
ministry, but he has decided that, with a
closer knowledge of humanity than he
can possibly obtain within the confines Of
clergyman's position, he can better min.
lister to the needs of his flock.
at is impossible for any one to put to q
practical use the tenets of the Christian
belief unless he has a broad education, II
said Rev. B. w. Perry to-day. at has
long been my desire to make a triu
through the East and Europe and see for
myself where our religion fails. 1t must
be conceded that, outside of a somewhat
limited field, modern religion is failure.
belleve the reason for this is that the
ministers are not sufficiently advanced in
the great questions of the day. and are
1uInng themselves into false security
that they are, when they are not.
81 have found that we must keep re-
nglon as much up to date as anything
else that Is presented to the ever-increas-
ing intelligence of the public. am going
TO Europe IN a few weeks for the purpose
OF thoroughly familiarizing myself with
the social conditions of the people and
contrasting them with those of this coun-
try. In my opinion the question of tariff
lies at the root of much of the evil that
We complain of to-day. a falsely ad-
Justed tariff admits goods here made at
prices that no free labor can equal. This
IN turn throws our own people out of
work, and with starvation staring them in
the face many of our young men are
forced TO commit crime and many of our
young women are driven to lives of shame.
To be able to offset the progress of crime
and immortality we must know what we
are talking about.
81 regard it as part of minister's duty
TO understand the tariff question, and If
necessary to be able to instruct his hearers
on the most Christian and humane prin-
ciples which should guide those who ar
range our tariffs. 1t is acknowledged that
the tariff regulates the happiness of the
workingmen's homes. and yet the average
minister remains stubbornly in ignorance
of all these matters, falsely thinking that
TO take hand in molding popular opin-
ion is to become polluted with the world
81 am going to Europe to watch these
matters closely. l intend to study the eff
feet of the tariff on the countries most af-
fected and see just what classes are the
most active in producing the current mis-
cry Ill our own country. [ shall be gone
several months, and expect to meet with
many revelations"
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Athletic Association officers.

BERKELEY, CAL. April 1s.-The Gen.
eral Athletic Association of the State Uni
versity met this afternoon and nominated
the following officers for the coming col.
lege year, the election to take place next
week: For president, Chestnut 81; secre-
tary, Brown 9S; treasurer, Laws 9S; repre-
sentative from. the faculty, Colonel
Edwards and Professor Clapp; freshman
representative for executive committee,
Bender and Lloyd; sophomore representa-
tive, Bakewell and Mott; track captain,
Hupp 81 and Magee 81; baseball manager,
Miller 81. The Associated Students also
nominated officers as follows: President
Eiston 81 and Hatch 81; secretary, Eng.
lish 81 and Henderson 81; treasurer-Peart
SO, Russell SO and Mott 98.
The election will be by the ballot system
The date OF election remains yet to be
named.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Music at Haywards Park.

An orchestra of talented soloists will
render the following programme Sunday
April 19, at Haywards Park, at the ter
minus of the Oakland, San Leandro ano
from IL to PM:
Homage to Beauty" Sern; .'The New Bully
c. Hirshbach; selection from ''Maritana," Wal
lace; sSpring Song" Mendelssohn; "Weddine
March Mendelssohn; "0h. Promise Me-" o.
a, "Don't Be Cross" C. Zeller; b. "Answer," A
Robyn; "Menuett," Boccherini: selection o
popular airs, srranged by Stigliano: gavotte
"La Pace" B. Milano; polka, 'Bella," Ste
fano; waltz, "Our Treasurer
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

spring term of the State University is rap
idly drawing to close. There will be but
one more week of regular Rotations and
then the examinations and closing exer-
cises will begin. The regular yearly
''exes'' will begin on Monday, April 27,
and continue through until May s. The
intercollegiate cham pionships in track
athletics will be held on Saturday. the
18th, two days before the examinations
benin, and on May will be held the big
benefit field day at Central Park, the pro-
ceeds from which will go toward sending
the California team across the Continent
again this summer.
Then on the evening of May 2 the play
Glove for Love-" which was produced last
Monday in Berkeley by amateur student
actors and actresses, will be put on at the
Columbia. The company will play at the
invitation of Manager Friedlander and by
arrangement will receive half of the gross
proceeds, which will be turned over to the
English department library of the univer-
sity.
On Friday evening, May 8, will be Presi-
dent Kelloeg's reception to the graduating
class. May will be class day, and this
day of transition for the undergraduate
classes will be celebrated with the usual
spectacular performances in Ben Weeds
amphitheater and the entertainment of
guests by the several Greek letter fraterni-
ties. On the evening OF class day will be
the senior ball, according to present ar
rangements.
Monday. May IL, will be the day for the
annual meeting of the academic council
and faculties for the purpose of passing
upon applications for degrees.
Tuesday, May II, will be alumni day.
The alumni of the university will be re-
ceived by President Kellogg In the library.
They will be asked to inspect the buildings
and grounds, and while SO doing they will
be waited upon by the professors and in
structors of the departments being visited.
The reunion oflthe alumni and their pil-
grlmage through the buildings and across
the campus will be revival OF the former
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Will Pack the Theater.

OAKLAND, CAL, April 1S.-"Pudd n
head Wilson" will pack the Macdonough
to the doors next Monday and Tuesday
evenings. The advance sale is one of the
largest of the season and the audiences
will be particularly fashionable.
Peter Daley in ''The Night Clerk" comes
Monday and Tuesday of the following
week, and the engagement of Rivarde, the
violinist, assisted by grand orchestra,
announced for Wednesday, April 80, has
excited much interest,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Lecture by Professor Griggs.

BERKELEY, CAL, April 1S.-Professor
Griggs lectured this evening in Stiles
Hall on "The Ethics of Social Reconstruc-
tion." The lecture was under the auspices
OF the Unitarian Society.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Petty Larceny Charge.

BERKELEY, CAL, April 1s.-Charles
Theirs was arrested last night on q warrant
sworn to by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lam
gan, charging him with petty larceny.
The charge is result of family troubles
that have been rife in the Langan family
for some time. The accuser alleges thai
Theirs made away with a quantity OF
household goods and utensils.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Joint Concert.

BERKELEY, CAL. April 1s.-The uni
versity glee club will give joint concert
with the orchestra of the First Congrega-
tlonal Church of Oakland next Tuesday
evening at the church. A new pro-
gramme throughout will be rendered.
Miss Dora Goodsell will be one of the vo-
calists.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
RED MEN ADOPT PALEFACEs
Delegates From All About the Bay In
stitnte a Tribe at Harxrards

DeieRabes from All About the Bay In
stitute a Tribe at Haywards.
HAYWARDS, CAL, April 1S.-The Red
Men have captured the town and adopted
a large number of palefaces into a local
tribe here tonight. There were present at
the ceremonies Great Sachem Jackson,
Great Keeper of Records Bergman, Great
Keeper of Wampum Smith, District
Deputy Campbell and delegations from
San Francisco, Oakland, Alameda and
Elmhurst tribes. The affair wound up
with banquet, at which there were ad-
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

Tho early writings of Rev. Charles
Kingsley were published as written by a
"Chartist Parson." The chartist agita-
ton of his early days no doubt suggested
the name.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
HIGHLAND SPRINGS,
On the Border of Clear Lake.
LAKE COUNTY, CAL.

no YOU ENJOY A SUPERB CLIMATE,
you like fine bathing, boating, hunting and fishing?
DO you need recuperation and rest afforded by
thirty kinds OF mineral springs? Shortest stage
route into Lake County.
All this and more can be had at Highland
Springs.
= New hotel. Finest dining-room north Of San
Francisco.
From San Francisco it costs only So for the
round trip, and the hotel rates ST. so to 50 so
per day or $40 to $16 per week. Take the S. +.
and N z. Railway via Pieta, thence by a short de-
lightful stage ride. J. CRAIG, Manager
San Francisco Office. 3l6 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
DIR. Ketchum AWAY.

BERKELEY, CAL, April 1s.-Rey. DIR.
byterian Church, left for Watsonville yes
terday to attend the State Sabbath con-
vention, the executive committee of which
he is member. He will preach the clos
ing sermon of the convention tomorrow
evening
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19

A dramatic college lor ladies is shortly
to be started in one of the suburbs of Lon
don.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
Republican Primaries.
wants $4,000 Damages.

BERKELEY, CAL, April 49, The
father of Nav Quill. the 13-year-old girl
who ives killed by the local train at
Dwight-way station in February has
brought suit against the Southern Pacific
Company to recover $50, 900 damages.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
DUNCAN SPRINGS HOTEL
SEIGLER SPRINGS.

L IKE COUNTY.
DOPULAR HEALTH RESORT. OPEN THE
l. year round. Telephone connections Round
trip tickets at Southern Pacific Offices SO: special
conveyance daily. For information address JOHN
SPAULDING, Segler Springs. Lake County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
INWOOD FARM.

AN ID A l. u III NJ Z r HOME
For particulars and terms address
FRED N. SHELDEN,
Sebastopol, Sonoma County
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-19
HOTEL DE THORNTON,

FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.
r. E. RAIDER, PROPRIETOR.
Rates. ST per week. Bath end all modern con-
veniences in connection with Hotel.
The record-union., 1896-12-11
BIG BISON KILLED.
One of the Last of the Buffalo Family
in the Country.

SALT LAKE, Dec. 10.-One of the
last members of the buffalo family was
killed on Antelope Island in Great Salt
Lake, Tuesday, the hunting party kill
ing it arriving in this city to-day. The
animal was an old bull, who has for
some years lived on the island undis-
turbed, but recently, on account of his
becoming savage, it was decided to shoot
him. He showed fight, and Colonel
Shaughnessy and Manager Brown of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
who did the shooting, narrowly escaped
injury.
The buffalo was found in one of the
canyons up the island, and when driven
out by horsemen became very belliger-
ent, going through barbed wire fences
without ceremony, attacking men and
horses, and causing general consterna-
ton.
Colonel Shaughnessy fired the first
shot, which did not penetrate vital
point, and for time it looked as though
some one would be killed, but Brown
got action with a Winchester at two
hundred yards, and fired a bullet
through the bison's heart, killing him
instantly.
He was brought to this city to-day
and is now on exhibition. He weights
2,345 pounds. This is one of the last
full -blooded buffalo in the country.
The record-union., 1896-12-11
COL. FOLLIS DEAD.
Passes Away After Two Weeks
Illness.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 10-Lieuten-
ant-ColoneI Fred Follis, son of r. H.
FolliS, the capitalist, died at ; o'clock
this morning at the family residence at
Washington and Buchanan streets. The
cause of death was appendicitis with
which he was attacked two weeks ago.
An operation was performed on Novem-
ber 10Th, from the effects of which he
did not rally
Lieutenant-C Colonel Follis was one of
the best known young men in the city.
He was 26 years of age, and a cousin
of James Flood, the millionaire He was
associated in several business ventures
with Rudolph Spreckels. but latterly he
bad been a man about town.
AS a member of the California Ma
tional Guard, Lieutenant-C Colonel Follis
rendered distinguished service. He be-
longed To the old Second Artillery Reg
iment, and on General Warfield's ap-
pointment was promoted to a place on
his staff. Later he went on the staff of
General Dimond, and after the latter's
death became staff officer under Gen
eral James
The funeral will take place from the
house Saturday morning. and will be
strictly private.
The record-union., 1896-12-11
THE VENEZUELAN DISPUTE.
Dissatisfaction in the Southern Re-
public Over Arbitration Treaty.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-A special
cable to the Herald from Caracas,
Venezuela, says: Senior Andrade, Min
lister to the United States, and Mr.. Stor-
row, counsel for the Government in the
boundary controversy, will remain here
for the present. The official reason
given for this change of programme is
that the documents relating to the ques-
ton, including the memorandum upon
which a treaty between this country and
Great Britain would be based are in an
incomplete state.
This reason, however, is regarded by
the public as explaining only half the
situation 1t is said that the Minister
to the United States and the Venezuelan
Consul are detained here to wait de-
velopmentS of a very important charac-
ter. There is in fact strong feeling in
the popular mind against excluding
Venezuela from direct representation on
the arbitration tribunal which would be
appointed to determine the boundary
between Venezuela and British Guiana.
This sentiment has been augmented
by a letter from Tomas Michelena, for
merly Minister to Great Britain, pub
lished in the press of Caracas. The
words of Senior Michelena have caused
a sensation. He says that the solution
of the Anglo Venezuelan embroglio pro-
posed by the United States is in reality
perversion of the main points at issue,
and does not fulfill the promises origin
ally made to the Government of Vene-
zuela. Senor Michelena says further
that the heads of the proposed treaty
shows cOnclusively that it is constructed
wholly upon a combination of Anglo
American interests. In not recognizing
Venezuela as sovereign State, Senor
Michelena declares the United States
and Great Britain insult the Southern
Republic, and he concludes with the
statement that it would be far better
for Venezuela to lose all forcibly than to
agree to the present terms of the pro-
tOcOl.
The record-union., 1896-12-11
TERRIBLE MINE DISASTER.
Four rlen Reported Killed Several
Others Injured.

YUMA (AriZ.), Dec. 10.-RumorS of a
terrible disaster in the mines of the
Golden Cross Mining and Milling Com
pany at Hedges, fifteen miles from
here, in San Diego County, Cal. have
reached this town, and physicians have
been summoned to attend the injured.
Reports are conflicting, and nothing
very definite can be learned, but the
most conservative reports place the
number of dead at four, and the in
jured at from three to twenty.
1t is said that four miners are en-
tombed in the bottom of the Queen, the
principal mine of the group, and there
is no hope for their escape. Two or
three men came in from the mines at
a late hour tonight, but even their re
ports conflict, and the true state of af-
fairs vii not be known before to-mor-
row. 1t seems certain, however, that
a deplorable disaster has occurred. and
the only thing that remains in doubt is
its extent.
Several frame buildings standing
close to the Queen mine are known to
have been burned, which would seem
to indicate an explosion, but that is
merely a theory, and as it has been
known for some time that this mine
was in a dangerous condition and liable
to cave at any moment, it is more than
likely that the accident occurred by a
large body of ore being taken away
from some untimbered portion Of the
shaft.
The record-union., 1896-12-11
She Declines to State the Object Of Her
Visit.
A nexican Military Officer Shot and
Killed by a Subordinate Officer
Whom He Was Instrumental in
Having Court t-MartiaIed-A Mine
Disaster in San Diego County Re-
suits in Four Deaths and Many
Persons Injured.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1O.-Ex-
Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii arrived
Unexpectedly from Honolulu on the
steamship China this morning. The OBJ
ject of her visit is at present unknown,
but the impression which existed among
the passengers is that Lluokalani is
en- route to Washington, where it is her
intention to make a final and urgent
appeal to President Cleveland for the
restoration of her throne.
From the facts which were CLEANED 1t
is evident that the starting of Liluo-
kalani from Hawaii was enveloped in
mystery. No announcement was made
of her intention to leave during the
time which the China lay at the wharf
between her arrival from Yokohama
and her departure. About ten minutes
before sailing time Liluokalani made
her appearance on board, going at
once to a stateroom which had been
reserved for her, and in which she re-
manned until the vessel was well out
to sea-
Colonel MacFarlane, who was Cham
berlain to her brother, the late King
kalakua, met the ex-Queen upon the
ceived a notification of her presence
on board, and escorted her to the Cali
fornia Hotel. In an interview this af-
ternoon he said he had no knowledge
as to the plans of Liluokalani, and that
her coming was a complete surprise to
him.
Il was never more astonished" he
said, than when l received the an
nouncement of her presence here, and
as yet she has not confided any infor-
nation to me. I tell you honestly that
l am utterly unable to divine the oc-
caS1on of her visit, which is in the ma
ture of an all-round surprise From her
conversation I gather that she will re-
main in San Francisco a week and then
visit Washington and possibly London.
1t is certain that her trip is made in the
interests of herself and people, What
that business may be I do not know
positively. 1t has nothing to do with
the annexation proposition, which she
naturally opposes. In a few days, the
Queen tells me, she will make a state
ment of her plans to the public
The record-union., 1896-12-11
PAPER TRUST.
Manufacturers of the Product Used
by Newspapers Combine.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-Conferences
of the principal manufacturers of white
paper used by newspapers have been
held in this city for more than a week
past to consider the formation of a
general stock company to handle the
product of the mills, and to act as the
general agent of the allied concerns.
These negotiations eliminated to-day
in the practical agreement of all con-
cerned to pool interests and to deal with
consumers only through general
agency, which is to be established in
this city.
The plan involves the formation of a
national association, capitalized at a
moderate amount which is to control
the product of all the mills. By this
arrangement the manufacturers expect
to reduce running expenses, to reor-
ganize the trade and to promote friend
lier relations between all concerned.
They expressly deny that prices will be
advanced as a result of the proposed
agreement, but contend that they are
obliged to follow the example of other
men directing other great industries,
and cooperate to prevent ruinous COM
petition.
Thirty companies are interested in
the movement. They are said to control
the industry of the country
The record-union., 1896-12-11

effected by the police. who found Reedy
lying on the floor in agony He said he
had taken strychnine, but did not ex
plain why. He died few minutes af-
ter. Financial worry with a struggle
to make a living for large family is
supposed to have produced depression.
He has been respondent for some
weeks.
Reedy left widow and fifteen chill
dren, some grown. He was esteemed
as a good citizen. He was for years in
the mines in the early days, but has
worked here for years.