davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06
ON THE CHARTER.
More Questions Regarding That Inter-
esting Document.


es ting Document.
J. Richard Freud continues his ''quiz"
on the charter as follows:
What has been proved by the foregoing
questions and answers?
That the proposed new charter is a model
organic law and is infinitely superior to the
existing government of San Francisco.
What bearing nave the constitutional amend
ments to be voted upon November upon city
charters?
Constitutional amendments A. and are
really essential to the safe and complete exc
cution of city charters.
Explain briefly the effect of these two consti-
tutional amendments.
No. takes away the power of the Legisla-
ture to interfere in purely municipal affairs.
No. 3 will restore to cities the power of govern
irg their own officials.
Will these two constitutional amendments
deprive the Legislature of any necessary or
just power?
No; the adoption of these two amendments
will merely give cities local selfgovernment
and the right to conduct and manage their
own affairs.
Did San Francisco ever try to get new char
ter?
Yes; three charters have been lost; one in
1880. another in 1888, and the last in 1897.
Why will the people of San Francisco ratify
this new charter on November 3?
Because the citizens of San Francisco at last
fully realize the serious consequences of
trifiing any further with the wretched con-
glomeration that is absolutely wrecking and
ruinIng the city government.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06
PresbyterIan Pastors.

Yesterday was quiz day at the Presby-
terian Ministerial Union, the questions
discussed being: "ShalI the Synod of
California Be Made a Representative
Body2" and, "Shall the Use of the Re-
vised Version of the New Testament Be
Encouraged in Our Churches?"
In discussing whether the Synod should
be made a representative body, Rev.
Theodore Burnham of Vallejo made a
plea in the affirmative on the ground
that the Synod, if representative, would
equally represent the whole State, instead
OF being lopsided, as he considered it to
be at present. Rev. DR.. Bevier said that
difficulties in the way of every one attend
Ing the Synod had made him in favor of
seeing 1t representative body. 1.-THE
time is coming very soon when we shall
have to have division, he said 'sThe
Methodist Episcopal Church has a north
ern and southern conference, and we
shall soon have to follow suit with two
synods."
DR.. Fraser believed that adopting the
principle of representation would avert
the need of dividing the Synod.
Rev. f. Z. Farrand, who introduced the
question respecting the use OF the revised
version of the New Testament, said he
was not in favor of seeing it used in pull
pits unless it was adopted universally.
The following new officers of the Minis
terial Union were elected: President, Rev
F. Z. Farrano; vice. president, Rev. K. w.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06
BIC ELECTRICAL PLANT.
Power for the Coulterville Mines
to Come From the Tuol.
umne.
]. A. Coram. the Copp'r King, on
the Efforts of the Mercei Com
pany to Get Out God.

Among the arrivals at the Palace last
night was J. A. Coram of Lowell, Mass,
director and one of the largest stockhoId-
ers in the Butte and Boston and Boston
ana Montana mining companies, Butte,
Mont, and in the smeiters and railroads
at Great Falls, Mont. Mr.. Coram is also
a heavy owner in great copper properties
in the Lake Superior region. He is ac-
companied by c. N. Palmer, manager of
the Butte and Boston Company.
Mr.. Coram and his friends are the own
ers of the mines of the Merced Gold Min.
ing Company of CouIterville. which they
acquired over year ago and have since
bee developing extensively. They have
Just come down from the mines.
The gentlemen intend putting in large
electrical plant there and working the
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06
Reynolds; secretary and treasurer, Rev.
James Wood worth.
Occidental Board.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Occidental Board was addressed
yesterday by Mrs. s. S. Palmer, who gave
an account of missionary work in China.
Mrs. DR.. de Silva spoke about Chinese
women, and Mrs. l. Condit and Mrs. j..
Kelly described how the home rescues
girls. On Friday, the 10Th inst, the
Woman's Synodical Society for home mis-
sions will hold an all-day session in Cal
vary Presbyterian Church, and on Sa.ur-
day the Woman's Occidental Board for
Foreign Missions will hold an all-day ses-
sion in the same church.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06

in man, but his discourse was shivering,
shimmering, gelatinous mass, with no
semblance of spinal column; declared
that man could not be lost, ana left his
audience to infer that the Holy Spirit in
habited them all. He wove mantle OF
morality ample to cover the world, the
flesh and the devil.
'His text was in part from John III.
1 wish he had quoted the thirty-sixth
verse, which says: He that beIieveth on the
Son hath everlasting life; and he that be-
lieveth not the Son shall rot see life, but
the wrath of God abideth OH him.
believe in God and in his son Jesus
Christ, and that salvation is predicated
alone on faith in the atoning Christ.
II denounce these jellyfish doctrines
and disown any sympathy with move
ment based upon such preaching"
Pastor Birch listened in silence to this
denunciation of his doctrines and did not
attempt reply. When questioned on the
subject after the meeting he stated that
the attack was entirely unexpected, but
that 1t would not deter him from continu-
ing his work. ''These people professed
faith on Sunday" he said. Il preached
on the Prodlgal Son, and there is no par
ticular chance in that to bring in the doc
trine OF the atonement.
DR.. French when seen after the meeting
said that Pastor Birch had come to him
and asked him to be one of the sub
treasurers of the Peoples Church.
II knew that some of the local churches
had indorsed the pastor, and l had not
the least fear of his doctrines he said.
Last nights meeting was the first at
tended. l sat in the audience, and could
hardly hold through to the end. As a
man 1 have the kindest feelings toward
DR.. Birch, but cannot tolerate his sooth-
ing-syrup doctrines. l consider that be is
belittling the judgment of God by attack
ing the validity of our common version of
the Scriptures. He never once limited at
the necessity OF tbs new birth, as laid
down in our Lords interview with Nico-
demus. He has a kind of a system of
religion, but it has not salvation in it.
Those worldly people say it is fine because
it sooths them to sleep"
DR.. Birch, not being a member of the
Congregational Monday Club, no action
was taken by that BODY respecting the at
tack on his doctrines. Rev. Lie. Holbrook
read paper on THE Notable Conversion
of the Eminent Scientist, George J. Ro-
Names" Professor Baldwin OF Pomona
was appointed to read paper next Mon
ference of California" which will occur in
Sacramento this week. Most of the local
Congregational pastors will leave for the
CAPITAL City this morning.
Rev. J. Lyman Hood reported that a
permanent headquarters would not be
settled on for month or two. Till the
headquarters are secured the Congrega-
tional Monday Club will meet in the
California Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06
-------------------------
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
71o Market street, open until IL O'Clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICEs-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $50 O'Clock.
339 Hayes street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
713 Larkin street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open
until o'clock.
25lS Mission street, open until o'clock.
116 Ninth street, open until $50 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06
MALE HELP WANTED.

A DISHWASHER FOR A BOARDING.
"A house, S15. Apply MISS CULLEN, 323 SUIT
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E% PROFESSOR a. A. GUGLIERJ, THE
EF~S herbaist, has made in Mexico thorough
study Of herbs with the best Indian herbalsts
The marvellous cures obtained California with
his herbs since 1891 have demonstrates their
great virtue and his capacity References all
diseases. Consultation free. City Office, 924 Mis-
sion St, nr. Fifth Thursdays Fridays and Satur-
days, to II A. NJ and 8 to p. M, sundays, s. to
~ A. NJ. balance OF week at san Jose: office and
residence, 269 West santa Clara st. Cancers and
tumors permanently cured without surgical opera
tions.
Rs GAS FIXTURES MADE TO ORDER;
es-S cheapest place In the city. H. HUE
SCHMIDT. 623 Golden Gate ave.
RSGS BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR "a:
6~S collections made city or country Pacific
Collection Co.. 4l5 Montgy room 9. Tel. b5S0.
H-Ss BAD TENANTS ELECTED, $3 COOK,
&~S Law and Collection Office, 1928 Market st
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-06
PERSONALS.

GOOD-LOoKING SCANDINAVIAN WORK
VI ingman, between 20 and rs, wishes to meet
scandinavian working girl of good appearance, oe-
tween 20 and rs years; must be good housegirl.
Address S. s., box 81. this office.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-23
CONTEMPORARIES,

The potted palms that the ladies had placed around the pulpit have been re- moved to give more room, the choir has disappeared and the assembly is now attending strictly to business. The con- gregational singing was excellent.
 Nearly every delegate is ready speak CT. It is natural that a deliberative body composed of ministers, who are accus- toned to speaking, should contain ready speakers.
 preacher would much prefer to preach to any other body of people than congregation of preachers. They know what a good sermon is.
 One of the most pleasant meetings of the session was that of Dr. R. s. Greene of this county and Rev. Nathan Green, ex-moderator. Thirty years ago Dr. Greene sat at the feet of this Gamaliel of the church and heard his words of wisdom. Their meeting yesterday was the first in all these thirty years.
 Mir Warmock of Arkansas arrived yes terday morning.
 Rev. Ira Landreth, editor of the Cum berland Presbyterian at Nashville, has consented to deliver an address before the Young Mems Christian association on Sunday afternoon, provided he is not compelled to leave for home before that time
 Only one brother voted mo" to the ex- cursion kindly offered by the Birming- ham Railway and Electric company. Perhaps he thinks it is cheaper to walk" than to take a free ride.
 monthly journal published at Chi cago by Mrs A. H. Stephens, entitled the "Church of Providence" was circulated among the members. It contains the fol- lowing item: "Rev. W. c. Logan and Ruling Elder R. M. Antram will repre- sent Chicago presbytery in the general assembly at Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. w. c. Logan will represent the woman's missionary societies in the annual meet ing of the board in Memphis, Tenn. Chi cago Presbyterians send greeting and good wishes to both these great gather ings of the people of God, and shall pray His richest blessings upon them.'
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-23
DECATUR.
Showers Freshen Crops and Farmers-Mr.
 Rountree's Friends Are Gratifled.

Showers Freshen Crops and Farmers-Mr.
 Rountree's Friends Are Gratifed.
 Decatur, May 22.-(Special)- )-Delight- ful showers have rendered the season and crop outlook to the farmers and garden CTS of this part of the state hopeful.
 A delightful moonlight excursion on the Tennessee steamer B. F. Young re- turned to this city about midnight last night.
 The Luke Pryor, Jr., carrying a cargo of cotton consigned to Fall River, Mass. and the R. T. Coles, with consignment of pease for New Orleans, shipped the cargo here yesterday.
 Nothing has contributed more in recent years to the qualification of large num- Der of the good people of Morgan county, who have known MT. J. A. Rountree from his boyhood, and many of whom have been readers of his Hartselle paper, the Alabama Enquirer, from the date of its first issue to the present time, than to learn of his promotion to prominent and enviable position in Journalistic circles. For MT. Rountree bright future Is pre- dicted here by those who know him best and have felt the impulse and force of his native energies in every walk of life into which the press and the citizen could come. His course, both as newspaper man and a public official. has been the exemplifcation of spirit, hope and indom- itable energy and devotion to every cause or enterprise he has espoused.
 This gubernatorial campaign, in which Capt. Joseph F. Johnston stands as our tried, trusted and honored standard bearer, can by common consent suffer no loss through the present management of the State Herald, but will claim a warmer and more earnest support from the Nor gan county democracy. Judging the f1- ture by the past, the democratic cause of Alabama will feel the new and potent in- fiuence which, through the columns of the State Herald, will be largely instrumental in guiding the democratic cause to an Au- gust triumph.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-23
QUAY MEETS M'KINLEY
In an Air-Tight Conference of Three Hours at the Home of "the Napoleon" in
 Canton.

Canton, O., May 22.-Senator Quay ar rived here at 1925 this morning. He was met at the depot by Ex-Governor McKln- ley and several Canton friends. MT. Quay was accompanied by Attorney Brown of Lancaster. The meeting was extremely cordial and friendly. The party drove at once to the Mckinley home, where the senator spent all his time while in Can ton. Except that he came for friendly visit, Senator Quay would say nothing as to his trip. He left here at 1:21 o'clock for Beaver, Pa., his home, having re- versed his original plan of going there first. At the Mckinley home the usual rule of silence was observed.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-23
DR. TYLER TO LECTURE.
Handsome Men and Beautiful Women VIII
 Be His Theme.

Rev. F. J. Tyler, the erstwhile and very popular pastor of the Cumberland Pres byterian church, will lecture at the Gen. tral Presbyterian church Tuesday, May 26, D. m. Dr. Tylers these is Hand some Men and Beautiful Women and How to Make Them" Those who know the speaker will be very glad to hear him. The admission fee will be 25 cents, the proceeds to be devoted to the build ing fund of the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
 MT. Tyler Is without doubt a great lec- turer. His wit and wisdom will make you laugh and cry and move you to a better and higher life.-Athens Cou- riar
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-23
RUNS WITHOUT JOLT OR JAR
toontinued From First page.l

to establishing the Educational society, $2000.
 Congregations contributing either by public collection, cational society or individual offerings, S29; congregations not represented by any kind of contri- buttons, 17S5.
 The following statement shows good record:
 For the first seven years of the board s work ending May, 1885, ten applicants were aided. For the years since then the following is the record: 1889, 54; 1890, 5S; 1884, 1O1; 1892, 99; 1893. 115; 1894, 125 1895, 195; 1896. 140
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-23
Silver An the Way Through.

Ottawa, H., May 22.-The democratic county convention for the selection Of del- egates to the state and congressional con- yentions was held here yesterday. It was a silver convention in every sense of the word. The majority of the delegates were Instructed for John P. Altgeld and free eiIupr
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-23

Two young ladies wanted to attend soda fountain. Adams Drug Company, corner 18th street and 2d avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-23

Music at East Lake for dances five nights a week by Montana's string band. 5-2-H
 EAST LAKE.
 Boating, bathing and fishing at East Lake. 4-28-T
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-11
4 Hor.e,hoe Of Rshber.

II the latest phrase 81 aDl=ru IN
geuuity proves 8 success, there VIII b-
no more heavy tranglllE All rl=
Rhythmic clicking Of tie E1ofs 81 fJ1r-
footed .te=I-. There has been H.
vented new hOrse=boe-a steel frame
about which l. built a cF-li5u Of
vuicanizsd rubber. The advantage
claimed ior it Is that As the Instead u
metal strikes the ground there Is no
c0Lcussloa or jar, and the horses
nogf, leg sad shoulder are saved
IL!rty-three per cent Of the lis
eases OF horses, u Eas been said, are
malaiiez Of the foot, and there is lit
tie question but that even the be,t
sLoeIng, a. it l. done nov By burning
the hoOf, i IN q measure Injurious.
This new horseshoe - to be put OF
cold, and the hOof simply pared Or
cut to tit 1t Is nailed On II the ordi-
nary way. An additional advantage
OF the rubber sole Is that 1t VIII CIV
the horse a frmer hold upon vet ~
treacherOus Pavemeats. and, by sseUr-
ing him a good purchase, enable him
TO go up or come down steep hilie
with heavy load far more easily
than at present New YORK Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-11

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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-11
: u.ei. Sly H.sa-iI .f s-ra. III


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and CEElu ali Avla ID E-w Tlrz lE-
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hzs rheumatism Mr. HIaaei4 : free @ =RF
that h mad IL fai5h ia ta= pitts whatever.
All only tried rhem because @ -hs- insist
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more than q million rsm=rii-s' before be
cane o PINK Pills an ~ cone nal --a lerei
ain The slightest beuEr-- 1a vas pretty vet
discouraged However. q p.e-ss- NJ Ea--
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ha- l1c ,slr a single rra.r ~ -reI1arIs-l.
And = GOV u hls fourth 1sx If the -4s. h
ea1act explain how this marvellous rsil-f
VA -t-1cr-t. bar feels sure i was the ID :
Vhish nj ID, and Is nov a. rnfal-iIsii- IN
their end5rsen=nr - Va his nephew. VI.
HaI-1ek- " HI1b-l HEw CONES into Ban
ain1=r every Lay. and says ~ zJE.G ME g
Eisysi- u ae only Rad some one % help ain
On AM or
>1l-eri ri AMI sTorn - before NJ tbs
= lay q Nay. I.d-
W P FIG. N1tz-l Pl5ii--
Dr. Williams PINK FilIs f1r pas P-rrlz
ARE n8E Ev-n % tne pa8iI- A. Il uE,ailIEs
boo Cllll-r a-l4 nerve -a-g --- e-- T.. al
forms ~ E-akL-s= ar-f-- from WLs-r-.
s1E.titI5n - he bl0ci r sra r---I 1-r7---
TIE pits ar sold By a. ss-al-r-. lr vi. he
sent po-t pad OF re,s=ig- 81 arI-=. 81 ,eurs a
5oI n tx boxes for sZse, 1y addressing
Dr. Williams 4sdI.jEe L1IpaEy, -cl-G=,s-
t4!y, Ny.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-11
Health
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but H- H-rtnf.s a.rs. pan 1rts-
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never wear a4 NJ .s- El-.s-.
he hs- -sae-reta "A r3a..el n9z
soo1t two feet -graes. wa hse an
inch sa1lrs 10 -ls -ss-rs ~ 30 s1~-r.
The ma. bsrs ~ .se 80. .l1raa1d
are 18dsr sossrssf ~ sseH-s a- many
snakes, .arzs Of Taa... ~ 'as7 ere
able ~ sasnare. Ta-ss are g.#e.-. .1
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nations a5nssf ssrae Sly o. ,s7-I-7-
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u arrange = mascH - th sayDc.y vas
thinks be e11.d a. better g. ts4s aSVs.
sp1rG. 80 New Y5sx formal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-11
A C4LLOUs SOUL.

"Orlando," she exclaimed, ''the
baby has toothl'
''Has hep was the response in a
tone which betrayed no emotion.
"You don't seem bit surprised"
"rm not surprised. All the babies
have first teeth. If this one didn't
have any I'd manage to get up some
excitement, maybe"
II thought you'd be pleased and
happy about it.
mo. l don't see that it's any oc-
casion for especial congratulations.
The baby has my sympathy"
Sympathy What for?''
"For having his first tooth. ae
has just struck the opening chapter of
long story of trouble. Pretty soon
he'll have other teeth"
"Of course he will.
EVERY one he cuts will hurt him.
Then his second teeth will come and
push these out. That will hurt him
again. Some OF the new ones will come
IN crooked. like as not. and he will
have to go to the dentist and have a
block and tackle adjusted to them to
haul them around into line. Then
he'll cut his wisdom teeth. After that
he have to go to the dentist and let
him drill holes and hammer till his
face feels like palpitating stone
quarry. | wouldn't want him to 90
through life without teeth. But I
must say that I don't see any occasion
for the customary hilarity over an
event that means so much in the wav
OF sorrow and humiliation. detroit
Free Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-11
BE Daflsd Toe l..as

~ va stamping f1s state lat
usek, 4" ssld well known WazferH.
poIitielas, "Jor z1,a, as8 vas 1i -I
70 spesk ~ Tho farmers ~ certain
comfy. the silver Continent ~ vhIc.
wss very DrDbD5aceA r. seemed a
few 81 tns mare rad.ns. z-
7srltea had dstermi0ad ~ inter
fHpt nj speech. + bryan by say-
ing that the real jssus VA MT gDl4
abd silver, but tbe prDdacts 81 tbe
farm. J1ss then vDiI4Y 81 cDrn, o4l,.
F,a1s ah4 deca7ed fruit was har.ed IT
roe, : b@t ~ dodz3 pretty lively far
= few m,msH's, bit ne meeting went
On"
''Y,a pazhS n ns7s bseh ssrppsd, -
remarked hJ3 nbr6Dah.Da.
''WbYf' asked the politician, with
some surprise.
''For dpdzinq the real jssgs. -
Washington Tines.