davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

chieftsia of distinction and owner % the
estate or which the mound lcailcI the
ing moUaen has existed from Vim. iu1-
memorial. From "a" bones found in The
vessel NJ Is Judged re have beer about
SIX feet three inches TAI a01 over - years
g sEe The @osnd Hes ueAry = sotie
from Tne present seas:sIre. cn the wase
side ~ She loR-r part Of the Cnr3stlsnta
fI0rd. In the vtaaE" 81 1i3&sts3. Rear the
town n sand x ora The sbiF-2sxentg
feei iens and fifteen ffst Flde-sst in tt3e
n7ouat trnbeSde1 go bl8E cl8S. lts Prov
pointing toward th~ sea. u Was remark
saiy Well preserved owiaE 90 the gT9tec-
ton 81 tne a.Hs clay. Under the personal
direction - Prof. &ico3sysen, president
OF the Ant.Q sC-.efy r. Christi s1ts
Iaa ship saS unearthe5 ard removed 30
ths university grounds wlfh the greatest
care. and set ~ where it car nos he
seen
Ths discovery ~ This sAlp caused 2 ser
sati0n a. thss time among TEE a-rha@-5a-
ststs af K,2rars, and &c sas particularly
gratifying 20 the Scandinavia people fhat
ssscs s sp.ega.3 relic from tas oi4 viking
pses@ aa1 psl3 preserves. = proved ths ex-
cs-,lsfat construction ard sea gr3r- illness q
,se ol9 v.kj2z shsos. In respect ts model
ana ~ork TTsa -sl}fg. ttis 6sos az saip s. n
sac upsntoH - experts. a mast piece. u5s
- sse exre.ss3 ny ars'rhias tae sainaui. 3ess
- fae present ,aav can pFp5u-s- 81 ia
symmetrical prproTF lons and ;hs eraifent
beauty - IS Iirw~ j. exhibited 3 perfection
never siaea sffain.1 watil after q lo1s and
sEs2Ey a@Faoc Of elasssy uns Aaiseslaess, i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

ter. Imediately north of IL is the handsome
Trinity church, ana further north the Cath
olic ST. Oiafs church. consesrated in 1851.
Here the street is divided. the branch TO
the right is called 'Akersyeen," and 10 the
left "UIevaaJsveien." Proc ding up AK
ersveien'' We pass the handsome cemetery
called ''Nor Trelsers Gravelund' Jour Sa-
vior's burial grove). On the highest poin,
in the cemetery is a monument 10 Henrik
Wergeland, raised by grateful Jews" 10
the memory OF the popular poet. North
OF the cemetery on u commanding emf
hence is the Old Akers church. bgilt in the
eleventh century In Anglo-Saxon style.
The view from the tower over the city ana
ford is charming
Going back 10 the fork in the street at
ST. Oaf's and following UP "Ullevaals-
veien" to the lef; We come 70 the park sur
rounding the water reservoir. called 81.
Haushauggen." Here we have a brilliant
view over the city. the ford aud the whole
charming valley in whica the city and sub
of the storthing. on the north side of Carl
Johan's gade, Is large square called
"Stor1onget' tthe great square,. On the
east side of the square is the Cathedral OF
Christiania, called ''Vor Tre.sers kirke''
tOur Savior's church,, Near the center OF
the square stands statue of Christian ",
the founder of the city.
The eastern terminus OF Carl Johans
gade is al the railroad square in front Of
the eastern railroad station. The inner
part OF the harbor. called ''Biorviken." ex-
tends up 10 the station. The custom house
and Its warehouses are located here.
East OF the station the Akers river cuts
the city from north 10 south The part
east Of the river Is called Greenland. and
Is Largely occupied by lumber yards. Norm
OF Greenland in the northeast corner ~
the city, are the botanical gardens. They
are open 70 the public al day In the ex-
treme north part Of the city along the falls
Of the Akers river, Is the important manu-
featuring suburb. 'NSagene Tire various
factories are ran ny power furnished by
tho faIlS Of the river.
South Of Carl Johans gade. between the
storthing and the railroad station is that
part of the city originally laid out ny the
founder Christian ~. Directly south OF
this on "A penlns'ila jutting out from the
ford between ~Bjorv Igken'' on the east
and "Piperviken" on the west T. located
Fort .Skershus, OF the old castle built
In the thirteenth century. there remains
nothing but the Foundations. or which the
fort as it now appears. was erected by
Christian " The situation az the fort
Is splendid and from the upper bas,ions
is Il superb view OF the city ard naroor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

No, long ago there s&s published IN nc
Pest Irfrslsgens@F ar article ssscut the
recent reargznfxatEon 81 Esas northern Ia
effc Railroad Company. TIE article vas
entitled. VERY Old Charter" and N IL
appeared isss paragraph.
The charter under which me nf~
Northern paegac Railway Company VIII
operate gH Fataer ar ancient document
rsfHag fu secure new charter by art
.f ccngress tht road viii fan hack upon
a charter fsaxssA rs the Wisconsin lssis-
IatuFe sn Inc session 81 $50. or twenty
SIX years ago. Tn. original charter Was
granted &, tins superior 4 81. Cro1x Rail-
road Company ard IL has proven very
valuable heirloom Of the Northern Pa
cifc people
Tire article goes on To show the value
OF the old document IN the fact mat
t.neisr the provisions the new reorgsnizsd
company could hold ali St. great landed
interests ind other property The char
ter gave the company unlimited perTfeto-
al rights and one ~ fhsm was 10 join
its road Nth that Of any other company.
Section says that the company created
by the act should be capable In iaw Of
taking and holding ! ny land granted 20
II by fhe government of the United
States or the stat. az Wisconsin. ar ~
individuals or corporations. 10 aid IN the
construction 81 the read "
Since reading the article above refer
red 10 ! have found a much older d0cu-
rocnt of similar nature among the
private lags" enacted hy the territorial
legislature ~ Washington. 1t Is really
ar historical document Ct considerable in
terszt IL - prnba bis the first Law or
charter enacted or granted for the con-
sfrHctlon 81 "A trans continental railroad
This old charter Is If sufficient interest
and lforyorta9scs historically Ia be given
here in fun. II is found on pages * 10
q. OF the laws OF the fourth session OF
the territorial legislature lsTS-ss, and is
as fnIInME
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13


At a pasnt on she peninsula called Bed
staEeArgaafe-a" several old-itfne Norwegian
BUILDINGS have been crested BY oscar II.
.ha present king Among these are 'oa-
yesstuen.' old type peasant house from
T.i,lehe--eSs IN TvsemaFken. huilt los; an
alG ."stavkirkeT srcTe Co. in stalangdat.
a sarge '.Srarour'- from Berdsl. IN Ninte.
marker. q 'rogStue from hleii0-
berg in Vale Soetersaalen. and ~ old
--lafr" from Ralssad. in CRdors ndsdalen
AL these buildings appear precisely 9s
they have formerly appeared on Vaeif IA
tive ground some az them for hundreds
q, years.
iaI menkollea and ;ae FrosnerS2etsr are
located northwest % the city on a mighty
foTSst-ciad mountain spur called "Nok-
senaassn." which iats our IN the valley.
comma ndiag the entire situation. Ho.-
.nenkollaa asa feet above the sea. IS one
of the finest sanitariuuRS IN Norway. with
sporting pavilion. tourist hotel and res'an-
rant very largely patrGnized by tourists.
not only in the summer. but also IN the
winter as il is the center 81 the national
sport os ski-rUnning, and during TIE win
ter season a number Of contests aud races
in this sport are arranged. From tie top
% the viey tower IS splendid view ever
the city and surrounding country
F'roSnarsaeter. located higher up I 40
feet above the sea. is the property OF the
city OF Christsania. From the Balconies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
Other sight. of Christisnia.

Eidsvosd plads and St,aaenter A4nden are
beautiful small parks in front Of me uni
ysrsity south Of Carl Jonans gade. Henry
wergeiana's statue, unveiled May l.. 1871.
stands in Et.Svo.d plsds near The uniyer-
ssty gade.
TIE ss0rthing building stands south OF
Carl Johans gaGe ana east OF Eidsvcld
place. bull, IL iS6I-ss This is ne seat Of
the ssortaing. the national assembly Of
Norway. When me slorfhing IS IN session
admission 10 the ga..eries is free. East OF
the s.orthing building. n Akers gade. is
.cSatezi sAe Atae1euEn. ana also the hand
some new Free Mason temple. Proceeding
north on Akers gade We come 10 the Al
hambra music hail. built on the ground
formerly occupied by the Dramatic thea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

Was once more revived IA The ciippez-aiiil1
era f OF our ONE century
At the worls's Columbian Exposition II
Chicago the Norwsgts,ls exhibited a PER
feet copy OF ire Cioks;ad snip. which was
sailed across .ae Atlantic and over me =.
Lawrence river and the Lakes 10 Chicsso.
The brave little craft was ST Immense sue
cess a. me exhibition and enc Of the mos.
pTomiaen, parts OF N1r@sFs exhibit.
through tire Hhera.itv O: Narwegssns set
tied IN America. who Hoa-ls tae snip and
presented ii 10 the Field Columbian uac-
scum IN Chicago Il Is Eox exhibited there
and Is one OF ire most valuable historical
relies at tAe museum.
Besides the university there are III CHRIS
tiania q number OF other schools and sdu-
S-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

Writes q Montana man Wh0 recently cook
th~ Burlington Route from BILLINGS 30
NsUsse CsEs. lie ADDS snal. gctura the
81 D3e say"
rtloa q map En- try voag }lne-cnee Sat
the tioauSure ef s. tsv uosf h~nes vvtlf fan
&c maze hir sle SO a srcan8 saae z -oar
sf~yt-1 IS not saat si ousnt Ga b.
Ae are trying to TGs fats rusA of ours
81 sr-h a esy THAI people wso take &
ote"~ 5aS3 st s@Hia sn1 aSala ard sgAsn
Ard 80 aTe s1sers~esinx
tTnshs. hansss tsyy - Louis. CHI
csse--su pgsnts Eass ard Soa.E.
TAO routes kASs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE

Steamer MARY r. PERLEY.
Leaves Galbralth's dock, foot OF Washing.
Ion street, for Sylvan Grove. Rramsr,sh.
L. s. Navy Yard. Charleston. Sidney, q,
80 a. r., 400 y. m. Sundays. 10 p n
Returning. leaves Sidney at s,B a n,
1915 y m Navy Yard, f;s a. m. i-.sE p
IN. Saturday Nights. leave Sidnry, 80
q ciock Navy Yard s,aa. Telephnns. Red
Isl. Op.n for charter on Sundays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
srEaxrn,
FLY ON THE rIYra-.'

Four round ,rsas ,,s al viACoMA
an 01'e e2Sr AID ivaary.S'sss sss1A1
p.5SlS STEAMER ~rT'Trs-ss' -
u. sl1ar Gaily iEias $50.
So, TIME CARD xus
Leave - s.,i iSse. &C. round srse :,
p. II. s q u. to
Leave T&coms-s.N
- SUNDAYS IA
Leave SEATTLE ~ a
<Ast lacorsl1s--s % a. N s-a'sA -
.-,'eieg AZ Northern Pas,sr - a
~ ,s9r sne commercial deck. .sss . y.
sundays. sizes rsers r9,rs-
Washington. fare SS> &ao Ssa;s y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

Everett, Fdnonds. snohoriish hou,s
TWO round trips daily. exeert saao.s
In effect Nov. 30 lsss. Leaves ssa = -
q. m. 445 p M; leaves Everett y = =
%. m. Seattle landing colfnah ~ ~.
Everett landing. Merchants aosA. -
meets with Str. Flyer Tor ia.sp D., y,
Monte crts,o and way stations.
phore Red g3i .,.s,
FRANK w. GoODHuE. Manase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
PACIFIC COAST ~rcAvs

n9e SonpAny's sleran, -
ttHa. city at Fuehs. ana 49, taa.
.S&fe seattle for san Tran..,s'.. WasA
Ao~Hse2i ard Nsctov.a VA sfee
q e, Jane : 5. ~ Is = = Il /
= rs = Argus; : :. =. i, = II
S<an fa#Cls'o t. rs Jans :; - ass u
jay J. =. IL, is 4. Is, q. sns,ss.s = 2
IS s. Leave san Frs.A IL
Seattle VA Victoria. e IL
townsend. a q. M. Nav a Ia ga w
:. -. = y Jaay :. IL Is. ii shs
: >. u -, - :. Due AZ -. asssss
June 3 $. Is. IS ,. y Iuiy 4 r.
y AUGUST = :. - T. - ~ - .. =
The elegant steamers Qae~~ ~.
Topeka and -Ai-ki leave S~~,.,V q
Aias X. at q ~, June " g
Juis Z. = Il. y, = y Ag,sts,
- -. Due back AZ Sestsas I,sps
-. July 4. To- Is y, =. a. Aasss, Z :
- =. =. september & \ The ea,, !. - : Y
serves rjgAs 70 change. Without r.s.s.! =
notice. steamers, sailing dates sns ss -
CT sailing. Na~ Sescs
j. F, TRoWBRIpGE. r. q g..
Ocean Dock. Seattle
6 II, j SroLTENRERG, Tit A. -
First Ave. Seattle. 49,, -
GoopALl PERKINS & Co. q
AgtS.. san Francisco "A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMER RosALIE

STEAMER RoSaLiE "a
Arlington dock. leaves Tor s,,ssssy 4
Porf Townsend daily. exceps ,ss..ers. 4
- 70 a. m. returning. leasss sss-, lsssss
n p. IN. steamer Geo,ss r. ,.sr,s asiss.
for Port Townsend ana ~s' :. sases5,
s,~ert atsan returning: dlfses, s "a /
80 rr.unserA an 2 o. -. fhohe- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
go IfIAN Isl.ANDS.

STEAMER LYDIA TfoA,r 80 n,
doet foot of Main street. - ~
wednesday and Friday AZ . N. ~ ~
srnwusend. San Juan ISianfls sna = -.
yghatcor Returning. leaves ~. e
com Tuesday, Thursday and sas1. 's,ss,s.
/ a. m. J. Il Thompson, mshass So ayx
Lilly. Bogurdus < Co. agents ~
'rafcphoDe. Main ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
WuATcoM. SEATTLE AND TACOMA
ROUTE.

Take steamer BAY CITY for Anaeer'ss
Fairhaven or Wha.com Leaves tomnss.
ciai dock Tacoma, ?. m. tsy ass
.foot Main street,. Seattle. $ o. m. Iasa-
Thurs and Sat. Returning leaves ! go.
com y. m; Fairhaven. sla ., ~
Anacortes 10 p. m. Sun. Wesnes ~
Fri. Seattle 81, or 81 y Feuna wv
Tacoma 81 -. or s. round trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co
Time Card In Effect June l ~.

SEATTLE. EVERETT & WHATC1A
ROUTE.
State q. Washington leaves Ssa.a
daily. except Saturday, AT 10 .. n.
SEATTLE & la CONNER ROUTE
Fairhaven leaves Seattle daily. exesR
SUNDAY. ar s n. m.
Telephone, Main 212 fssief doek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
HOOD CANAL. ROUTE
Il. =. MAIL
s.FHx~ sxfsls nIs7 TIA

caves GaIbrasth dock, foot OF "ass.'s'
,o,, street TUESDAYS. Thursdays ana $50
uTdavs an : o'clock a. m, for kiassloa
Port Gamble. Seabeck, Brinnon. nos5;
Dewatto. Liliiwaup Falls. Hoodspat sas
Union city. Returns alternate dsya
d. TRouTMAN. Master.
Taiaphoue Red Isl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
oId-Tsme Norwegian Buildings.

scum rEe present collection consisting
mainly Of objects gathered under the reign
% tie Bernsdette dynasty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
SEATTLE
TACOMA.
VANCOUVER. h. c.

Take steamer Utopia for Port Tomnseu9.
Anacortes. " hatcom. BLAINE. and VAN
COCNEE.
Leaves Yeelsr wharf Mondays ara
Thursday : >. Blaine 81 Vancouver.
s. For ln.0rrlAtlGn. YeAler dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
srnAfrs STEAMSHIP coAPANi'

STRs GARLAND AM, EVa 49, ,ra,A
sis G " Garland lrayes ysslsr a's = ID
DAYS Tuesdsys and Thar s.as, Is Ii 'Ibaa.
u. m. for Port Townsend r CO. crssesal
Duugeue<s. Port Angeles. M ~ "a yess
C;..tty~burx f'ysht, CialiSm . 80 .. -
Raw. returning. arrives % r-.s.aasl ssssss
on g 9pP9 sdok d l9r Port Townssea M -
9eiss ard Victoria Mondays. -,'ss. IssalIs
ard Fridays al so p. m. ai'''
alternate days ~ z.3' p IN -------S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
PUGET sol Nd AND ALASKA sry,u
SHIP COMPANY,
VICTORIA ROUTE

Steamer city OF Kingston hesv>e. =.
coraa. Wash. and Victoria. i. G -
s;lspm w III Tacoma mo Az slsa-
s-Sopm ~ y SEATTLE Gar siss-
l.. s,am Lvi T9pt. Townsend & Ami - -
S-sls IN Arlilo Victoria tNi!.yssaas
spaily except Sunday.
This steamer furnishes flrsi-ciass asra-.
modasionS, carrying both trxIgAt a.
passengers, and leaves from Yes.sr xAsse
Seattle. Yer Victoria, az 80 D. N. ana 4,
Tacoma at : y. m.
Passengers fer Victoria ean ocesp,
sfsteEOoms until a. IN.
For rates. tickets. etc, INQUIRE A.
q. +. THoRSDyKE
Agent. Yes,el wharf. Sea,th
I. A. NADEAU.
General Agent. y. p Ry. s<a,sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

Arr.ryp ANACoRTEs Fs, .s
81" 'wIATCoM AND raA. s.ssmef -
.,,..rs,si,,@ n, WhascoT s'fh sFr
is 91l., s39:iie al p N ho .tIss Il Ass
nssSsvs snd Fridays, , ,5ilr,se0's ssra ".
rorta4 With train for Nog.a :, " safefs's
man 9ad Hamilton. 20. ~ b., Hiains : 4 =
. a. no ieaE+ plsine 8. p. ~
E L asit98 p en- ri:sss ...., r. J:
Sariiftfays arriving ~ rSss-,.s,,ns. PIE =
Ari.nEisa Dock T*iHpf'' .'.--. .------.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

STR. MULTN0MAH
tDAILy)
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND Or.yuru
At u. NJ
FARE TO TACOMA. = Cent?
STR. City OF ABERDEEN
tENCEPT SUNDAY
LEAVES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
AT 40 A. ~
FARE TO TACOMA. IS CENTS
Tel. 81 Main. CRY DOCK. Ages..
CAPT. l.. WILEY. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
The f'Iagurf Ia Arabia.

JEDDAH, June If.-Tt IS Officially de-
clarea that 5hs aubonio plague exists here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

/. 4 p. TRA%SPoRTAfi'.'
IS TINE card ak.x3s Efyfr 90
Sc ss9 sa.' ,aA. j5ss s,s ~ ss
VeTaoa jr5e 9. a. m liza; IND d Ts. 80.
~ Jaar IS. A. = noon: 80. Nc uosns versa
sssnsl,c.i f9e SSagit CITY.
ard AFon. - for al Ess..s21 80.
Ni. , % On, ~ Iii ns1ai. II y
si5 N r+r Tslephons. a ala = 1872
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
foHF o'-'-i ti,szaGToS ROUTE,
o.r... .,i.n z kobis

On Port Orchard asa I'D. po foos j No, Ms
reate. leaves city d es@ :. ssusn Dss<;.
strss-t. s,9 4. m. - sf,~rrrscfsps- -
f}uycn.ji, br.ek 40 .rtesten -
< siss sta'ioa ;. 81 sft a,sss.ss Ls,.
r5saTaus Co. assa'
Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
N d

s3 n
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Trans
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and
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| 40
10
. a's
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$3.50. 1870
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13

u II
uer
. he =
a 81
IterG
by ri
. ,uiitil
dina
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14

him TO employers, the number of applicants
Tor whom employment has been secured by said
employment agent, the amount OF fees and
commissions and the character and value OF any
other property taken by said employment
agent in return for securing employment for
applicants, ana the amount OF money and the
character and value of other property re-
turned to applicants who have failed to OBJ
tair employment; and every employment
agent shall, upon the first day of each month,
furnish to the Commissioner OF the Bureau OF
Labor written statement from said book or
set of books plainly setting forth said facts
upon blank form TO be furnished by the said
Commissioner.
Sec. 4. Every firm, association, corporation
or person who pursues for profit the business
of furnishing information to any applicant or
applicants for employment for the purpose OF
enabling said applicant or applicants to OBJ
tain employment, or who registers for any fee.
charge or commission the name of any appli-
cant or applicants for employment for the pur-
pose of securing employment for said applt-
cant or applicants, is an employment agent
within the meaning of this act
Mr.. Ready will probably be the chief
member OF the committee to light the
Labor Commissioner. He will go 10 Sac
ramento Sunday night. The agents will
have another meeting tonight, at which
they will discuss various phases of the
proposed laws and make plans to defeat
them
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-14
DIRECTORS WERE ELECTED.

Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children in Session.
The California Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty to Children was in session
yesterday afternoon and elected officers,
as follows: Vice. residents-A. B. Nc
Creary, Lloyd Tevis, James B. Haggin,
Aivinza Hayward. d. o. Mills. Oliver Ell
bridge, William F. Whittier, P. B. Corn
wall, Henry L. Dodge, F. A. Him. George
G. Perkins, John P. Jackson, Alexander
Boyd, Levi Strauss, Thomas Magee. John
D. Thompson, l.. FL. Sweeney, w. B.
Bourne, w. M. Pierson, John r. Spring !;
board OF directors-Charles Sonntag. Gill
bert Palache. A. Roman. Clinton E. Wor-
den, G. M. Volkmann, |. L. Milliken, B.
P. Flint, J. E. Shoobert, George A. New
hall, Charles S. Capp and Louis L. Mont
eagle. Other officers, including secretary,
will probably be elected at meeting OF
the directors to be held February 2.
A report was submitted. showing that
last year 1870 children were involved in
cases brought before the society; that 24S
persons were convicted of cruelty; that
467 children received relief, 500 placed in
institutions, 20 in families and 46 returned
TO parents or guardians. The society has
nearly 200 wards in families and institu.
tons, the majority being in families. An
annual me n bersbip costs SIS.