davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05
Y. M. c.. A. SERVICES
Patriotism and Christianity
Blend During the Day.

That patriotism and Christianity 60
hand in hand was evidenced by the meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the auditorium
of the Y. III. c. A. building. The Chris
tian Endeavor advance guard was there
as well as the regular attendants OF the
weekly meetings and the result was that
standing room was at a premium. Nor
were those who came in expectancy of
something good disappointed, for pro-
gramme was rendered that combined re-
ligiOn and Fourth of July celeb ion.
When the entire audience united in sing.
ing "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
at the opening, the volume of sound was
only equaled when the same voices COM
bined in the rendition of America at
the close. The programme consisted of
scripture reading by C. A Maydwell
recording secretary of the association
board of directors. PRAYER bv John Wills
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05

the findings of the tribunal, while insinu-
atinS that England has been guilty OF bad
faith.
1t does not charge Great Britain with
evasion, duplicity and bad faith in set
terms, but that is the tenor of the dis
patch, the publication of which will un-
don btedly cause irritation and resentment
in England.
The dispatch is nominally signed by
Sherman, but is really the joint work OF
Foster and Hamin. The administration
is proud of the dispatch and believes ii
will be received with as much popular ap-
proval as Onev's Venezuelan dispatch.
The Foreign Office has not answered the
dispat ch beyond making formal acknowl
edgment of its receipt.
One of the latest dispatches calls Great
Britain's attention to the fact that the
United States maintains five vessels in
Bering Sea to prevent Illegal sealing,
while Great Britain maintains only two,
one of which is a yacht.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05
WANTS M0RE FIGHTING SHIPS
Secretary Long Does Not Propose to Leave
the Pac fc Coast at the Mercy

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 4.-The Her
AIDS Washington special says: Secretary
Long will recommend to Congress at its
next session that authority be given for
the construction of additional battleships
and torpedo boats. Some of the former
type of ships will undou btedIy be con-
tracted for with Pacific Coast firms. De-
partment officials say that at least five
battleships should be assigned to the Pa
cific station in addition to the cruisers
and gun boats already there.
The administration will pro obab bly, award
a contract for one of the th1rtyknot tor
pedo boats, bids for which were received
sore days ago, to a Pacific Coast firm.
Commander O'Neil, Chief of the Bureau
of Ordinances; Chief Naval Constructor
Hich born and Engineering Chief Melville
were in consultation to-day over the bids.
1t looks as though their recommends
tons would be favorable to Eastern firms
entirely, but the department will proba-
bly, decide to give Western firm con-
tract for one vessel at least.
Army and navy officers say that, with
the naval force on the Pacific Coast and in
Asiatic waters and the coast defenses al
ready completed, the country would have
no difficulty in defeating Japan should
she forcibly contest our rights to annex
Hawaii.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05

Provisions are already growing short
and storekeepers are allowing their stocks
to run down, being afraid of the accounts
that will pile up.
The day was observed by a monster
miners picnic in the park, where thou
sands assem- bled to listen to the Decara-
tion of Independence and speeches to up
hold the new labor revolution. The
speakers we're hot incendiary and asked
that the law be respected.
The strike affects in this field-which
embraces the cities of Spring Valley, Peru
and LaSaIle and the villages of Ladd, Mar
quette, Seatonville, OgIesby and Coal Hol-
low, all within :adius of fifteen miles of
here fully 45 900 miners. The Spring
Valley Coal Company has two of its big
shafts under repairs, and they will not be
abandoned. according to a resolution n
passed by the miners themselves, as great
damage would thus be inflicted to the
company's property.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05
SALT LAKE IS VISITED BY FIF-
TEEN THOUSAND.
Secretary Baer Arrives, Is Pleased With the
City and Its Welcome, and Greets the
People Through "The CALI

ever held by the association, and the
number coming exceeds not only the ex-
pectations OF the railroads but of our peo-
pie. The people of San Francisco are
noted for their hospitality, but on this oc-
casion are outdolng themselves in this
line. The local committees have done
their work well, and are fully prepared
for the great gathering on the day of
opening"
Mr.. Baer made short address at Call
vary Church Yesterday morning, and an
other at the Methodist Episcopal Church
last night. He also offered prayer at the
patriotic meeting at the Young Mems
Christian Association auditorium i'll the
afternoon. He has been in bad health for
the past three days, and is well worn out
with travelling, but does not show il in
lessening of activity.
A beautiful Illustration OF the relation
between the day of political LIBERATION
and that of the coming of the religious
people was afforded at the Calvary Pres
byterian service in the morning. Mr..
Baer looked at the emblem over the altar,
which was "Piety and Patriotism" and
this gave him his theme. The EN- blem
sc. E. was worked in with the one
"Piety and Patriotism" and the speaker
said that this was the real idea of true
Christianity, the blending of such ideas
in way that the people would be i'm
pressed with their duty to God ana to
government.
The speaker told the congregation that
be was pleased that preparations for the
| conven ton were so far advanced He
| said there would be $50 mem hers with the
Boston delegstion and that they had
greatly enjoyed their trip over the conti-
nent and expected to have the best time
/ here they have ever had at a convention.
According to an idea at the outset of the
trip there was chaDlain in each car
The passengers of each car in ven ted call
similar. to college yell and they often
amused themselves by visiting the other
cars and trying the YELL
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05
THE INDIANA SITUATION.
Some of the Men Manifest a Quarrets ONE
Dis DO sffion.


INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July A. Re-
ports from the mining districts to-day
leave no doubt that the strike in the coal
fields will be general tomorrow. 1t is
now conceded that all miners, with the
possible exception of those in Clinton
County, will 20 out. Agents OF the miners
organization were among the employees of
the Clinton mines to-day and found their
sympathy with the proposed strike very
strong, but yet there is some doubt as to
the Clinton miners joining.
Most OF them were idle during the win
Ter and many are in arrears with local
merchants, who are using their influence
TO prevent them going out.
Some OF the employees in the Owen, Pike
and Vandersburgh County fields have
manifested quarrelsome disposition and
the people expect trouble if the strike
should be protracted. The better class OF
strikers, however, have pledged them-
selves TO assist the authorities in main
tanning order. Hundreds of miners left
their camps to-day for surrounding farms,
where they will get temporary work.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05
Curt Dispatch Sent by Cable
for the Consideration of
Salisbury.
RIVALS OLNEY'S VENEZUELAN
LETTER.
Dessert After the Jubilee That VIII
Not Be Taken With a
Relish.

LONDON, ENG, July 4-The Chron.
icle's Washington correspondent cables:
Coming swift upon the heels of jubilee
expressions OF amity on the part of the
United States, it will be an unpleasant
surprise to know that the present ad min
istration, in its diplomatic intercourse
with England, is adopting tone as sharp
as that which characterized CleveIand's.
Within few days. possibly Wednesd ay,
the President will transmit to Congress
correspondence relating to the seal fisher.
les. 1t contains most important dis
patch. dated May TO- 1897, from Sherman
to EN- bassador Hay, copy of which Hay
was directed to hand to Salisbury. The
dispatch covers six or eight large printed
pages. 1t reviews the efforts of the United
States and treat Britain TO carry out the
terms of the Paris award, and claims that
the United States has Loyalty adhered to
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05

Ohio the rate is 81 cents. To enable Ohio
operators to successfully compete with
P.ttsburg it is necessary that Scent diff
ferential rate be maintained between the
States. The OHIO miners have been dis
satisfied for many months and ready to
strike af any time in order TO bring an in
crease of wages, and yet, during this time,
operators have been insisting upon a re-
duction in the rate from 81 to 45 cents
until the Pittsburg operators could be in
duced to pay better wages.
Ohio operators say they would willingly
grant an increase il the Pittsbur. uper-
ators could be induced to do so. AS be-
tween these States the rate now demanded
Is go cents for Ohio and 90 cents for Penn
sylyania.
National President Ratchford has full
confidence in the final outcome of the
strike, and says it will be a peaceful con-
test. In other quarters grave doubts are
expressed as to whether the suspension
will be general.
1t is not believed the miners of West
Virginia will join the strike, and, as was
the case during the great strik of 1894,
the operators OF that State will supply the
Ohio trade. Ohio operators have been an
ticipating the suspension for some time
and are well prepared, as large amount
of coal has recently been mined and
loaded on trains ready ior shipment
The miners of Northwestern Kentucky
who hel ped to break the strike in 1894
are still at work. and 1t is not believed tbs
miners of Danville (Ill.) district will take
any part in the strike.
Maryland, Pocahontas and Centra
Pennsylvania show no signs of beginning
strikes, neither do the miners at West
moreland, and unless the suspension be-
comes general the strike will be failure
The contest is really against the New
York and Cleveland Coal and Gas Com
pany, controlled by Andrew Carnegie and
De Armitt big Pittsburg operator. AL
though these men pay less wages they
are generous in their treatment of mon
and especially is this true OF De Armitt,
who only gives work to the number whom
lie can employ constantly.
He also pays cash, while most of th,
operators have company stores, against
which there has always been a protest
All other operators will grant the de
mands of the miners if Carnegie and d.
ArmitJ do so.
President Ratchford could not give the
exact situation tonight, but expects tc
receive official reports tomorrow from all
the mining districts in the country. He
is less hopeful of the situation in West
Virginia than in any other part of the
country.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05
| neighborhood will not aggregate more
than 2400.
HOWE TAVERN A MECCA.
The Wayside Ian Reopened As SUNNI 81
Resort, Where Travellers Nay sun
SWcD Tales.

BOSTON, MASS, July 4.-Longfellow's 8
famous wayside inn at Sud bury, Mass, is
becoming veritable Canterbury for liter
ary pilgrims. The old Howe tavern,
known ali over the world from the
"Tales of Wayside Inn," has just been
reopened as a summer resort and has
made the town of Sudbury very popular
place.
Though the season is still young over
thousand pilgrims have found their way
to the wayside hostelry. The mem bers of
the Longfellow family have taken great
interest in the reopening OF the old tavern,
and Mrs. Rich, Henry Dana and Mrs.
Annie Longfellow Thorp have been
among the first guests.
A great transformation has taken place
in the inward appearance of the tavern.
The rooms are now enriched by many
pieces of antique furniture, by china
paintings and bric- al brac. Tho host of
the tavern is Edward 4. Lemon.
The new proprietor of the Wayside Inn
has named the different rooms in honor of
famous characters. These are the ones
selec, ed: Washington, Paul Revere, Long
fellow, Ole Bull. Howe, Parsons, Lafay-
cite, Stark, Emerson, Thoreau and Grant
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05
McK1NLEY's FOURTH OF JULY.
Wears a StraD Hat, smokes and Goes I
Church.

Wears a Stra,c Hat, smokes and Goes to
Church.
CANTON, OHIO, July 4.-Preside mt Nc
Kinley and Mrs. Mckinley are greatly en-
joyng their visit. The President retired
late last night, thoroughly fatigued.
But neither heat nor fatigue kept him
from the morning service in the First M.
E. Church of which he is still member.
He and Mother Mckinley were .among
the earliest of the large congregation.
in the opening prayer Rev. DR.. M an
chester, who served in the Presidents 8
regiment, referred to the President asking
for him divine guidance in his official
duty, and that he might gain added
strength during the few days rest.
The President and Mrs. Mckinley, with
a few friends. participated in a family
dinner at the home of NJ. G. Barber.
Later the President returned to his
mot hers home to spend the remainder of
the day and evening, leaving it only long
enough to take a drive about sundown.
The President is getting as much comfort
as possible out of his visit.
The tall silk hat, which is usually asso-
ciated with his public appearance, was
discarded for straw hat of conven tional
shape. and he wore a light serge sack suit.
1t was in this attire that he went TO church
this morning. He was seen later on the
yine-clad piazza of his mothers house,
smoking cigar and scanning the papers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05

When man owns a bloodcd horse he 10
always careful of its health. He looks after
its diet and is particular that the feeding
shall be regular and right. While he IS
doing this it is likely as not that he is him
self suffering from some disease or disorder
that if left to itself will go on and on till it
develops seriously.
When the trouble gets so bad that he cam
not work, he will begin to give himself the
care he gave the horse at the start. The
time to cure a disease is at the beginning
and better than all is to so watch your
health that disease will never come. Good.
pure, rich, red blood is the best insurance
against disease of any kind. Almost all
diseases come from impure or impoverished
blood. Keep the blood pure and strong
and disease can find no foothold.
That is the principle on which Or.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery works.
1t cleanses, puriies and enriches the blood;
It puts and keeps tie whole body in perfect
order. Makes appetite good, digestion
strong, assimilation perfect 1t brings rud-
dy, virile health
81 got a cancer on my tongue and had II cut
without deriving any benefit. At last turned
to DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I
persisted In its use and my health is better thsn
j received began to tester would not heal now,
such lacerations heal themselves"
Respectfully yours,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05
Some Doubt as to Whether
the Strike Will Be
General.
DISTRICTS THAT SEEM TO B
UNCERTAIN.
Andrew Carnegie and His Pittsbure
Partner Hold the Key to
the Situation.

COLUMBUS, OHIO. July A grave
situation confronts the miners Of the
country who, in obedience to the edlct of
the officials OF the United Mine-workers,
have struck. Suspension would really
have been forced oy tho Ohio miners
seeking to prevent further reduction OF
the mining rate in this State, and now an
increase in the rate in all coal-producing
STATES is demanded.
Operators in Pittsburg districts are at
present paying IS cents a ton, while in
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05
SECRETARY BAER'S GREETING.


through THE CALL and for for the
and growing flower beds and CHEEKY words let
give and great help and enthusiasm from it.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05
saribardp. Son to Turm Farne.

ROME, ITALY, July 4.-The Messagere
says that Menotu Garibaldi, son of the
famous Italian patriot, has decided to 60
to America and take up farming.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05
PIrTsRURe's coA1 sUpPLY.
Its scarcity R'1ardrd as Material
<iid to the Men,

A1s ocdPcuy h'1ardrd as a Material
hid to the Men.
PITTSBURG. Pa, July 4.-One inter-
estlng feature OF the miners strike that
VIII be material aid TO the men is the
fact that the supply of coal is not half as
large as reported. Instead of having
great stores of surplus fuel on hand, it be-
comes more evident each day that lake
shippers can get rid OF all the coal on the
old tracks about Cleveland within the
next ten days.
This statement is made upon the
authority OF the general manager OF one
OF the largest coal firms in the Pittsburg
district. He says hi firm has canvas sed
the situation about Cleveland, and finds
that the mum Der of loaded cars in that
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05
ar SPRING VALLEY, ILL.

Forty Flve 7hou,omd Men Afroted tn the
district
SPRING VALLEY. Ill, July 4.-This
morning the miners of Spring Valley en-
tered upon strike. The feeling among The
leaders is that the fight will be short.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-05

~ ENERAL SECRETARY BAER
n ~ and all the other prominent
IN Endeavorers who have arrived
W. from places beyond the coast are
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-28
Servants i'm Japan.

Japanese servants are excellent if
you choose them with discretion and
treat them with the established consid-
Grafton of the country. There is uni
versal social compact in Japan to make
life pleasant by politeness. Every
body is more or less we'll bred and
hates the man or woman who is yaka-
mashu-noisy, uncivil or exigent.
People who lose their tempers are al
ways in hurry, bang doors, swear
and swagger, find themselves out Of
place in land where the lowest cody
learns and practices an ancient cour-
tesy from the time when he wabbles
about as baby upon his mothers
back. Therefore to be treated well in
Japan--as perhaps, indeed, elsewhere
you must treat everybody, including
your domestics, we'll, and then you will
enjoy the most pleasant and willing
service.
Your cook will doubtless cheat you a
little, your jinrikisha man will now and
then take a little too much sake, the
musmu and the boys wife will gallop
all over the place about everything you
do, and the gardener and the coach
man will fight cocks in the back yard
when your back is turned, but if con-
scious Of your own you can forgive the
little sins of others. You can hardly
fail to become closely attached to the
quiet, soft voiced, pleasant people,
who as soon as they have learned your
ways will take real pleasure in making
life agreeable to you.
A present now and then Of kimono
to the maids, of toys and sweetmeats to
the children, days holiday now and
then granted to the theater or the
wrestling match are richly rewarded by
such bright faces and unmistakable
warmth OF welcome on arriving and of
god speed on going as repay you item
fold. Respectful as Japenese servants
are-and they never speak except on
their knees and faces-they like to be
taken into the family conversation and
to sit sometimes in friendly abandon
with the master and mistress, admiring
dresses, pictures or western novelties
and listening sometimes to the samisen
and koto of the children of the house.
hold.-Edwin Arnold, in Scribner's.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-28
MISCELLANY.
An Ancient Mexican City,

Queretaro was town before the
Spanish conquest and was made CITY
in 1866, A legend of Queretaro is that
an Otomite chief, Fernando de Tapia
by name, undertook to convert the city
TO Christianity in way that seems
novel to us, but was common enough to
his day. He came from Tula with a
challenge to the people of Queretaro to
fair stand up fight. If he won, the
people surviving were to be baptized.
The challenge was accepted, but while
the fight was in progress dark cloud
came up and the blessed Santiago was
seen in the heavens with fiery cross,
whereupon the people of Queretaro
gave up and were baptized. They set
up stone cross to commemorate the
event on the site of the present church
OF Santa Cruz. There is scarcely
church in Mexico which has not a
legend of this kind attached 1T. The
town is identified with the history of
Mexico.
Here the treaty of peace between the
United States and Mexico was ratified
in 1848, and here Macmillan made his
last stand in 1867, was obliged to sur
render and was shot. Everybody is in
terested in Macmillan mainly on &C.
count of poor Carlotta. Macmillan
was executed on the Cerro de las Cam.
panas and with him Generals Miramin
and Media. The place is marked by
three little crosses of stone. The two
generals were killed at the first volley,
but Macmillan, who had requested that
he be shot through the body that his
mother might look upon his face, was
only wounded, and a second firing was
required to kill him.
The emperor had been led to believe
that Carlotta was dead. She became
insane from grief and was kept in an
asylum for many years, but she still
lives and still mourns for her dead hus-
band and the loss of her throne. The
United States government protested
against the execution of Macmillan,
but in vain, Juarez refusing to spare
him.
There are all kinds of relics of Maxi
milan in Mexico-the Yturbide thea
ter, where he was tried and condemned,
the table on which the death warrant
was signed, the wooden stools on which
the prisoners sat during the trial and
the coffin of Macmillan, whose remains
were subsequently sent to Austria and
buried at Miramar. confess | do not
share in any sentiment of pity for Max
imilian, who was an adventurer with
out shadow of right in Mexico and
took the chances of war. He was, it is
true, victim of Napoleon and of his
own ambition and was very scurviy
treated by those who had induced him
to set up his throne in Mexico, but to
have released him would have been to
establish claimant for the Mexican
throne. 1t was better that this man
should die than that thousands should
be sacrificed in the wars he would sure
ly have fomented if he had been allow
ed to live.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-28
An American Discovery.
Judge Morrow, an Eminent Chemist of
Springfield. o., Finds Remedy that
Promises to Revolutionize the
Practice of Medicine.

The present year will always be notable
one in the history Of the nineteenth century
for the many wonderful discoveries 1t re-
cords. Every branch of science has made
great strides, the most remarkable Of which,
perhaps, have been made in the practice OF
medicine. Now comes the information that
John Morrow, an eminent chemist OF
Springfield, Ohio, has discovered o remedy
that promises to be almost infallible in cur
ing all diseases of the kidneys. So many OF
the most important advances OF medical
science are made by foreign scientists, that
such report is not only OF great import but
highly gratifying as well.
MOrrow's discovery, while the true in
gradients have not yet been published, is in
the form OF a yellow tablet and is known to
the medical world as Morrow's Kidneoids
This remarkable remedy has been tried
in some Of the most severe cases Of chronic
and acute diseases OF the kidneys, and in
each case has quickly produced the most
beneficial results
The fact that death from Bright's disease
shows daily increase is an unpleasant in
dication that disorder OF the kidneys is fast
becoming an afiliction Of the human race,
and any remedy that promises sure relief is
inded a blessing to mankind.
The symptoms OF deranged kidneys are
too apparent to require PHYSICIANS dag
nosis: pain in the side and back, aching
bones, continual feeling of languor, are
followed by impaired vision, loss Of appe-
tite, swelling of hands and feet, and so on
until Bright's disease gets hold.
1t is 80 insidious in its attack that the
busy man or woman too often associates
the symptoms with some trihing ailment
until the development of the disease causes
complete collapse. With Morrow's Kid
neoids it is intended to remedy all this by
enabling anyone to stop the progress of the
disease and effect permanent cure without
recourse to physician or the abandonment
OF their duties.
1t Ia said that one of the largest drug con-
Germs in the United States is negotiating for
the absolute control of Morrow's Kidneoids,
which they intend placing in every drug
without the necessity OF securing a phys-
clans prescription.