davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

, st. Marys,
California and Du. SPauliSt Fathers
TOnt.
, st. Ignatius.
, Hayes street and Van Father Hickey, 81.
D Ness ave.
ST Domiuics,
, Steiner and Bush Dominican Fathers
, street.
, Emanuel Baptist
Bartlett bsf 1sd 22d and} Rev j. George Gibsor
. First CONGREGATIONAL po,, c.or,a Adam,
Post and Mason. NV - ~
> ~ e9%TsS, 'iOn1' M ksy Rev. / l. T. T. 9Eg, %ar,
. Fell and Baker SITS. i> - "
. Bethany
. Congregational Rev. W. C. Pond
. Church. Bartlett 25th)
, Third CongregationaL)
? Fifteenth. near Misc Rev. William RAIDER
sion.
> ST Lukes.
> Van Ness and CIay( W. ii. Moreland
D street.
. ST. Mary the virgn,)
? Steiner bet. Union( Rev. w. w. Bolton
and Green.
, BUSIEST. Temple }
, (Hebrew], Rabbi Isadore Myer
. Bush. near Laguna.
First English
, Lutheran Church, E. Nelander, D. d.
> Cal.St Methodist, }
> California and Brod( Rev. ]. w. Phelps.
, erick.
. Trinity
F. Church ( Rev. IT, W. Peck
Bush, near Octavia. }
. Central Methodist,
Mission bet. Sixth Charles E. Locke
and Seventh.
Howard Methodist, }
o Howard, bet second} Rev. DR.. Wilson
Q and Third.
. Epworth NJ f. Church)
q corner Church and ( Rev. W. NJ Woodwar
o Twenty sixth SITS.
Q Calvary preSbyterian,)
Q Powell and Geary Rev. John Hemphill.
Streets.
q ST. Johns presbyter-
. ian Church, cor. Cal. Rev. r. Liddell
and OctaVia.
q PRESBYTERIAN Church,
o corner Franklin and Rev. T. NJ BOYD
. Vallejo SITS.
o First United Presby-)
o terian Church. g. G( Rev Nj NJ Gibson
o ave and Polk ST.
Q Stewart Memorial 2d)
Q United Presbyterian,{ Rev w. E. Dugan
= Guerrero, near 23d.
o First Unitarian,
o Geary and Franklin( Rev. Horatio Stebb1n
o streets.
CQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

This evening the rector of Christ Church,
Alameda, the Rev. T. j. Lacey, will ex-
change pulpits with the Rev. Mardon S,
Wilson OF st. Peters Episcopal Church OF
this city.
A unique feature of the Sunday even
ing service at the Howard-street Metho-
dist Church will be q song service OF
sacred poetry set TO the tunes OF popular
songs with supply for every body.
Marching Through Georgia. THE Oh
Folks at Home" "The Old Oaken
Bucket" "rramp, Tramp, the Boys Are
Marching" will ring out led by the large
chorus choir and the Boys Brigade before
the sermon bv the pastor, John A. b.
Wilson, en- "The True Manhood for Young
Men"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

gained the day and looted the city he re-
treated across the Mexican iron Ter and
then fled TO San Francisco. On the
steame tn brought him came $40 900
in specie that is thought TO have beer
part Of the booty taken in the loot 1t is
thought II is this money Schwartz B os.
are aiming at and that rather than be Tied
up on the claim Frentes- Barrios will
set !e.
The refugee dresses in the height of
fashion and apparently has funds to burn.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14

meeting the Payne Mortimer charges
were investigated and the result was the
suspension of Mr.. Payne and his dogs
Countess Noble. Queen of Counts and
Count Harold until such time as Mr..
Payne shall furnish satisfactory proof OF
the charges he filed against Mr.. Mortimer,
who judged the recent bench show held in
Oakland.
A resolution was also passed by the
American Kennel Club to the effect that
it indorsed Mr.. Mortimer for his integrity
and honesty in all matters that pertained
to bench shows
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
STIRRING UP SUPERVISORS.
The Eoard of Trade Seeking Co-opera-
Iion for Paris Ex-
hibit.

The Board of Trade has prepared cir
Gu ar letter to be sent to Boards of Super
visors throughout the State soliciting their
cooperation in arranging for creduabe
exhibit of California productions at the
Paris Exposition in 1900. Each Board OF
Supervisors is invited to be present at a
convention to be held in this city for the
purpose OF agltating the project, and
they are also requested to appoint repre-
sentative citizens OF their respective COM
munities TO act as delegate.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
Carter Pleads Not GuiItv

Edward j. Carter, charged with embezzling
$500 belonging to the Alaska and Yukon
Gold Exploration Company, pleaded not
looking man end seemed desirous of having q
trial at an early day, in which regard The
court dis posed to accommodate him, so
the case will be placed ON the calendar next
Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
PAYNE IS SUSPENDED.
The American Kennel Club Up
holds Judge Mortimer Of
New York.
1t Asks 4. Payne of This City to
Furnish Satisfactory Proof of
His Charges.

The secretary of the Pacific advisory
board of the Pacific Kennel Club received
a communication yesterday from the sec
retary of the American Kennel Club at
New York to the effect that at a recent
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
Trade @ and Industry.

Trade and Industry.
Next Tuesday evening Irving NJ. Scott OF the
Union Iron Works viii deliver a free lecture to
young men exclusively at the Young Mems
Christian Association Auditorium, Mason end
Ellis streets, en- Trade and Industry"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
EVERYBODY SHOULD BE WELL.

philosophers failed
itself dependent
aing realize
debiitad
SPECIALISTS willing helping hand
distress disease?
ateh
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
80 90 Q q q
THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES

+ A. NJ, patronage of the
Blessed Virgin; P. NJ. "If
! | Touch Only His Garments
| Shall Be Healed"
T A. NJ. "Tre Thought of
! heaven; P. NJ, "WhY the
| Church Is Opposed to Gre
nation"
{ A. NJ. "The Gospel of the
}Psy" n. NJ, "Benediction."
{ A. NJ. "The Life of Jesus
}as the Light OF Men,; M,
t"Resis ting Sin"
I A. NJ, young Men in the
}City" Pm, "a Story OF
Oppression"
+ A. NJ, "The Evolution of
J Manhood" P. NJ, Evan
! gelistic Service for Young
[ Men"
{ A. NJ, Love for the
}Blble"; P. NJ, "The Mizpah
tBenediction,"
( A. NJ. "OriginaI SIM; p.
lM., "The Cos pei of Christ"
{ AM, "Fleeing shadows";
)P, NJ. Address bv William
t5terling OF Chicago.
{ A. NJ, against Going to
}Extremes"; P. NJ, Mag
tn!ficat.
: P. NJ, "An Hour With
)the Wandering Jew"
{ A. NJ, "Divine Chirogra-
}phy" PM, "A Serson From
ttne Gallows."
{ A. NJ, Immediate Duties
}That Follow Cornerstone;
tP. NJ, Samson in Prison."
{ An. "CIosely Clinging
}sins"; P NJ, Special Ser.
tmon to Young Men,"
T A. NJ, mo. Conformed.
But Transformer: P. NJ
Another Be shszzar Feast
| in the 10Th Ceutnry."
{ AN. Tenderness of Je-
}sus" PM. "The True Man
thood for Your Men
Pm. Genesis or the I'm.
}portance of Right Begin
tnings."
{ A. NJ. "The Eyes of the
}Fool Are in the Ends OF the
Garth; P. NJ, "a Fatal De-
T A. NJ. THE Secret of a
J Successful Life; ";P.M. "The
! Last and Broadest Gospel
| invitation
T A. NJ, "The Eyes of the
! Fool Are i'll the Ends of the
! Earth; P. NJ, "a Fatal De-
cisioD."
! A. NJ, Moses Rod";P.
l"Address TO Young Men"
A. NJ, 1.-The Atonement"
Up. NJ, Footwear; It's Uses
I'm the Various Walks"
A. NJ, "There We're Ten
}Cleansed, But Where Were
tthe Nine"
9 QQQQQQQQQQQQQ4QQl
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
Big MINING LITIGATION.
Fred Hohlweg Complains That
He Has Been Treated
Unjustly.
Asks That the Transfer of Summit
Mining Company Stock Be
Annulled.

Fred Hohlweg has filed a suit against
the Bulwer Mining Company, the Sum-
NIT Mining Company and the Standard
Mining Company, all OF Bodie, n. West
heimer, S. l.. Ackerman, ]. w. Pew, A.
Krause, y. Herman, H. Zadig, F. Avery,
Z. Durbrow and p n. LiIienthal, to annuI
a transaction involving 47,630 shares OF
the Summit Gold Mining Company, and
to have rece iver appointed to take charge
of the property OF the Bulwer Mining
Company.
1t is alleged in the complaint that the
Sum INIT stock men TONED BECAME the prop
ertv of the Bulwer Company on payment
Of $4763. further payment OF $3.50 being
laid out by the Bulwer Company on aC-
count OF assessments levied by the Summit
Company.
Notwithstanding the cost Of the stock.
Mr.. Hohlweg asserts that all these shares
were actually given 10 E. Durbrow by the
managers of the Bulwer Company in fur
theTance of a scheme to have transferred
to the Standard Mining Company all the
property owned or in any manner claim ed
by the Summit Company, valued al $780,
900, even though the shareholders OF the
Bulwer Company should thereby be great
Iy damaged. The Standard Com pany paid
only $500 Tor this property.
Mr. Hohlweg speaks harshly of the de-
PENDANTS, insisting that they consplred to
defraud the shareholders of the BulWer
Company, and as he holds some of the
BuIwer stock he demands that the pre-
tended sale be set aside and that the prop
erty in question be returned to the Bulwer
Company.
Trade and Industry.
Next Tuesday evening Irving NJ. Scott Of the
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
Armed to the Teeth to Fight
Chronic Disease.

This find at the English Specialists Institute
where hrouic disease conquered every
NO WONDER,
chronic diseases
WONDER SUCCEED
highest possible specialists
public
scientifically advantage
over m
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-14
HE ENGL LISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS
STREET. SAN FRANCISCO
twenty-five Years Successful Practice in Europe and
AmeriCa-ThorOuqh Equipment-Tested Remedies.
Successful Methods.

In making examinations consulting and prescribing the
combined knowledge skill and experience of five graduated
DOCTORS who have been pracng medicine from Il to 26 years
IS of untold value and importance any IN need OF the
services OF physician Such service guaranteed to all
by the English and German Expert Specialists 731
Market
These great doctors gaining in popularity everyday The
number difficult they have cured in California mar
velous but numbers alone have not made them famous The
permanency these has added to the reputation Of the
English and German Expert Specialists while the rapldly with
which they have restored perfect health to the suffering and
couraged the lips OF thousands of and women who
have been saved from years suffering and early grave
The herald., 1897-05-13
FRISCO FIRES
Patrick's Tannery Destroyed-Five
Tenement Houses Burned

SAN FRANCISCO. May 12.-Early
this morning fire broke out in the tan .
merry of A. B. Patrick & Co., which oc-
cupies a strip of land on Sixth avenue
south between Q and r streets, and
two hours latere there was little left but
ruins. The loss to plant and stock Is
estimated from $400, 900 to s425,0OO, with
insurance OF s265000.
The buildings destroyed numbered
ten, four of which were two-and-a- half :
story frame structures As by 200 feet and
one five-story building. The remainder
were one-story sheds.
The fire had almost full sway after It
had started, from the fact that the fire.
men could not get to the rear, the stru
of land on which the tannery was sit
uated being bounded on three sides by
tidewater.
Almost simultaneously five tenemen.
houses on Telegraph Hill were burned.
The families occupying them barely ee-
capped with their lives, so rapidly did the
flames spread ir the ramshackle wooden
houses. Loss, about $500.
Another blaze destroyed four cottages
on Wisconsin etreet, in South San Fran
cisco, last night. Loss, $4,000.
An explosion of gas in the grocery
store of d. Bordori, 1920 Bryant street,
last night, wrecked the building, injured
number of people, including the pro-
prietor, and did damage to the extent of
over $4,000.
The herald., 1897-05-13
HAWAIIAN LABOR
Cheap Orientals Must Make Way for
Am mericanS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-Labor
Commissioner Fitzgerald returned on
the Australia today from the Hawaiian
Islands, having been gone just seven
weeks, He was given every facility to
make his investiga tiors thorough and
extensive. both by the government Cffi-
cials and the planters. A special cabinet
meetin" wac held to consider his mis-
sion. In travelling on and among the
islands he was given every convenience
and facility. He considers his mission
successful.
He had his final conference with the
planters and government officiale on
May 4th and as result President Dole
the next day appointed three labor COM
missiorers, John Emmeluth. Alex
Young and w. N. Armstrong. The last
named is now in this city. The planters
have agreed to eacure at least tenth
of European laborers required by law
for their plantations from the American
market at once. They promise to reject
the japanese and Chinese contract la
borers as fast as their contracts expire
and to secure American la aborers in their
stead. In conjunction with Commission
er Fitzgerald, Commissioner Armstrong
will act for the Hawaiian government
and the planters.
The herald., 1897-05-13
VIGOROUS ACTION
Taken to Suppress Lawlessness IN
Kentucky

FRANKFORT. Ky, May 12.-Turn-
pike raids, murders from ambush, lynch
ing in Kentucky. especially the dehant
continuation of the raiders. have driven
The Legislators to 6es Luiate means. The
Senate has defeated bill passed by the
House, ostens.b,y for stopping turnpike
raiding, but which was practically inef-
fective.
The Senate unanimously passed sub
stitute, which iss considered the mos; Wig
orous law ever placed on the statute
books 1t requires jailers and other Off
GERS holding persons threatened with
mob violence to arm the prisoner, that he
may defend himself, and to protect the
prisoner with aid of posse, with the right
of fortifying his own house. 1t makes it
mandatory upon the County Judge to
furnish rot less than two nor more than
ten armed guards, summoned from
among the citizens, who are compelled.
under heavy penalty, to protect for
thirty days any toll gate or other public
or private property threatened by raid
ers, and provides pay for guardians and
severe penalties for all offenders cap
tured
The herald., 1897-05-13
Southbound Passengers

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-Passen-
gers that left on the steamer Corona for
Port Los Angeles-Mss Curtis, Miss
Gearhart, Mise Bowland, j. Greenough,
r. Tryer, Miss Wethen, Miss Cook, G.
Spence, G. Wright, l.. Crane, George
Wilson. Mrs. Dupies, V. Dupies, C. Case,
wife and son, j. McNabb, Miss Armer,
Misc Carpenter.
For Santa Barbara-Miss Rice, G..
Lehman, H. Cooper. M. Kittredge, F.
Kahles and wife, Miss Shaw, J. Lincoln,
]. Lundberg, C. Bell, Mrs. Boyle, j.
Boyle, H. Helfreich and wife, l.. La
garde, p. Sherer, j. Williams and wife,
Miss Scarlet, Fl. Goodman.
For San Diego-Mrs Gaseaway, Miss
Holtenbeck, Miss Laughlin, c. Bray, H
Hotaling, w. Ward.
For Redondo-Mrs. Marshall H.
Abrams, c. Reeve. Miss Graham, Miss
Woodlin, Mrs. Harrison, j. Simmons
and wife, Mre. Taylor, Miss Mackintyre
C. Bartlett and wife, C. Church.
The herald., 1897-05-13
WESTERN I5INERS
Boyce's Speech Discussed, But Not
PubliclV

SALT LAKE. May 12.-The Western
Federation of Miners continue to hold
secret sessions, and very little of the
details of the deliberations can be OBJ
tanned. The address OF President Boyce
was taken up and discussed today. and
Will be the subject CT further discussion
tomorrow. 1t is evident that some Of
the members are not pleased with the
extreme suggestions Iuade in the e.
dress Eugene V. Debs was called on
for an address, this morning, but he in
formed the delegates that he had much
work to do and he preferred to be heard
later.
1t is understood. however, that he
addressed the delegates fer three hours
in the afternoon, but the subject matter
of his remaks was guarded with great
secrecy.
Tonight the delegates attended re-
ception at the residence of p. H. Reilly
On Saturday the delegates will visit
Saltair Beach as the guests of local labor
organizations.
The herald., 1897-05-13
TrnnsYaal Relations

LONDON. May ia dispatch from
Cape Town says the reply of the Trans
vaal Government to a, strong note, sail
to amount to an uitimatum. from the Sec
retary of State for the Colonies. Joseph
Chamberlain, insisting upon the OBJ
servance of the London convention, is
defiant in tone. 1t insists upon the right
of the Transvaal to demand the arbitra
ton of questions in dispute, also upon
the right to pass an aliens immigration
law, and asserts if this right is disputed
arbitra tion is the best means of arriving
at a settlement of the question.
The herald., 1897-05-13
BRYAN'S VISIT
California Towns Preparing for a
Hearty Welcome

SAN FRANCISCO. May 12-Chair-
man Afford of the Democratic State
Committee has been arranging the de-
tails Of William j. Bryans visit and pre-
pairing for a great occasion on the night
of July !, when the distinguished visitor
will be given an ovation and will ad-
dress a mass meeting.
A week ago Mr.. Afford secured Mr..
Bryan's promise to come to San Fran
cisco Immediately after the banquet to
be given at Los Angeles on July 5. A
large committe of leading Democrats
will go to Los Angeles by special train
and escort the orator to this city, ar
irving on the morning Of July I. On the
evening of the Sth Mr.. Bryan will leave
for oregon.
Yesterday w. w. Foote wired MI
Bryan begging for more time and
speeches than he had allotted to Cali
fornia, but received word that it would
be impossible row to alter the distin-
guished visitors program.
The herald., 1897-05-13
COUNTY CoNSTABLES
Not Well Pleased With Their Finan-
cial Prospects

STOCKTON, May 12.-Judge Budd Of
the Superior Court this forenoon render
ed decision important 10 the constables
and justices of the state. 1t was
in the suit brought by Constables Car
roll and Beach of Stockton township for
a salary of $100 per month each. Under
the terms of the new fee bill County Au-
ditor Keagle, in order to be on the safe
side, refused to pay the claims unit,
judicial determination was had. The
auditor wac thereupon mandamused.
and the court ordered the payment of
money under the provision of the new
fee bill. The contention was whether
in changing the compensation from
fee to a salary basis. the compensation
was increased, contrary to the Consti-
tuition. The court held, however, that
in as much as fees were contingent upon
the amount of work and salary,
fixed quantity, there wac no criterion by
which they could be measured. The de-
cision is not well received by .he county
constables and justices, 'or ,Eay Will
now receive only a Comparatively small
salary, instead of the big lees which
they heretofore drew down.
The herald., 1897-05-13
PARKER SURROUNDED
AND RUFFNER is CERTAIN OF
SUCCESS
The Fugitive Bewildered and Loses
Much Time in Travelling Twice
Over the Same Ground

PRESCOTT. Ariz., May ia spe
cial train from Peach Springs on the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, arrived
at Prescott Junction at daylight this
morning with two officers, two Indian
trailers and fresh horses aboard, and
left Immediately to join the posse from
this county. Fresh horses were also sent
from Prescott for the latter. 1t is evil
dent that Parker has lost his bearings
and is bevidered, as on Monday night
he came within nine or ten miles of
Prescott in a lonesome valley. He evil
IDENTIFY reached that point about day.
break. as he doubled on his trail, return
ing again to Black Hills. where the Off
GERS located him last night. The officers
yesterday thought Parker was rot over
three hours ahead of them, from va
rious signs.
Nothing definite is learned of the
whereabouts of Miller and Cornellia
further than that a closer examination
of the trail from where the fight oc-
CURED Sunday night shows that Parker
and Miller parted company within d
hundred yards of the place. II is still
thought Miller is hiding in the noun
tains on the Big Bug, while Cornellia
is working his way south towards the
Mexican line. Three prisoners in the
County Jail charged with murder, ex-
perlenced a fit of nervousness last night,
fearing that justice might be meted out
| 20 the them by citizens, and requested
that a detachment OF troops be secured
from Whipple to guard the Jail. The re-
quest was not complied with.
THE LAST DITCH
PHOENIN, Ariz., May 12.-The posses
sent from Phoenix after Parker, the
train robber. have been withdrawn on
advices from Sheriff Ruffner of Yavapai
county that he had the fugitive sur
rounded a heavy posse will be dis
patched tonight by train for Hasa
yampa canyon, near Wickenburg, to
search the placer mining camps in Santo
Domingo district for the Mexican, Cor
nellia. He separated from Parker early
in the flight. and they are now at least
hundred miles apart.
Governor Franklin today offered a re-
ward of 500 each for the apprehension
of Parker ard Miller and $3.50 for the
arrest cf the Mexican. Two bloodhounds,
the property of City Marshal Hi Hooker
were sent from here to Jerome tonight
by request of Sheriff Ruffner.
The herald., 1897-05-13
Is Too Big for Senators to
Swallow
THE CAREFUL CANVASS MADE.
SHOWS THE SCHEDULE DOOMED
TO DEFEAT
OF the Whole Membership Of the SEN
ate Only Five Favor the Sugar
Rate Proposed
Associated Press srecial Wire.

Associated Press Srecial Wire.
NEW YORK, May ia special to
the Herald from Washington says: The
sugar schedule of the tariff bill, as
framed by the Republicans OF the Sen
ate Finance Committee In the interest OF
the truet, is doomed to defeat. Including
seventeen Senators, who are absent and
whose views could not be ascertained,
the Senate stands thus: Against sched-
ule and trust AZ; for schedule, s; nom
commlttal, is; not classified, II; vacan-
cies, 2; total membership OF the Senate,
80; majority against schedule and trust
G. A careful canvass OF the Senate on
the amended sugar schedule shows a
clear majority against the schedule as
II stande at present, and If not material
ly amended to lessen the protection to
the trust, the adoption Of general anti
trust amendment.
OF the IS comprising the present men,
bers of the Senate, so were seen.
These are the senators who Will vote
against the sugar schedule ae reported
by the Senate Finance Committee: Al
len, Bacon, Bate, Berry, Butler, Caffery,
Cannon, Carter. Chiffon, Clay. Cock
rell, Davis, Faulkner Frye. Harris of
Kansas, Harris of Tennessee, Jones Of
Arkansas, Linday, Lodge, McBridge,
MsEnerny, Mantle, Martin, Mills. Nor
gan, Nelson, Pasco, Perkins. Pettigrew,
Pettus, Rawlirs, Roach. Smith, Stewart,
Til,man. Turner. Turpie, Walthall, War
ren. White and Wilson.
There are Al Senators in the list, and
there are six other Senators who could
not be seen. They can confidently be
counted against the sugar schedule. They
are Daniel, Earle, George. Kenny, Teller
and Vest.
These are the Senators in favor of the
Finance Committees report Aldrich,
Allison. Morrill,. Platt Of Connecticut,
Quay and Sewell.
These are the Senators who are nom
commttal: Baker, Burrow. Chandler.
Cullom Deboe. Elkins. Fairbanks, For
aker. Gallinger, German, Hansbrough,
Hawley, Hoar, Murphy, Pritchard,
Shoup, Spooner and wellington.
Two of the Senators clased ae in favor
of the schedule. Allen of Iowa and
Aldrich of Rhode Island, were not seen,
both being absent from the city. Senator
Morrill, of Vermont, who was non-com-
INITIAL can safely be classed as in favor
of the schedule.
1t will be eeen that If all those who
were non-committal and all not classi-
fled should vote in favor of the sugar
schedule in its present form, 1t Is still
doomed to defeat There is no doubt that
the majority against the schedule will be
much larger than that given above.
Practically the solid Democratic and
Populist votee will be against it, and
several Republicans, who are non-com-
initial or not ella assified, will be in the
same column.