davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03

bers of the Berkeley Floral Society are
considering plan TO give flower show
in Berkeley within month. Definite ar
rangements will be made at the monthly
meeting of the organization next Tues
day evening. Papers will be read by Pro-
fessor J. G. and Mrs Lennon on Trees
of California and Natural Plants Worthy
OF Cultivation"
That linda Case.
BERKELEY, CAL, Jan. 2.-Town Mar
shal Lloyd has not let the UIda LIQUOR
case go blythe board and VOWS that he
will establish the correctness Of position
taken by him with regard to revoking of
Unda's liquor license. The Marshal says
that he will force the Town Trustees to
reverse themselves again and take away
Unda's license. This was done some weeks
ago upon the recommendation OF Lloyd,
but after hearing the testimony of linda
and several other witnesses at the trial the
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
War of the Sugar Trust.

TOLEDO. OHIO, Jan. 2.-The so-called
sugar trust is now the sole owner of the
Woolson Spice Company's stock, having
to-day purchased from G. NJ. Acklin OF
this city the sixty shares held by that gem
tleman. The consideration was $780,
This makes a total of $1,9o5, 600 which the
trust paid for the plant To meet the cut
of cent made yesterday by The Arbuckles
the Woolson Company to-day announced
further reduction of "a cent 1t is ap-
parent that if lower prices are made by
the Arbuckles the Woolsons will prompt
ly go them few points better.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03

ID ner hand waiting for the supposed
burglar TO show his head. When morn
ing came and the neighbors began to ex-
Change their daily greetings, the burg
lar question was discussed. Each had
the same story to tell. Investigation dis
closed the fact that all the excitement and
wakefulness was due TO the nocturnal me-
anderings of small pet monkey belong
ing to one of the Greek letter fraternities,
which had broken his chain and escaped
from his covert.
When the truth became known there
was an exchange of laughs between the
sleepless neigh bors and a swearing of
vengeance against the animal that
had spoiled their first nights rest of the
new year.
Still Going On.
BERKELEY, CAL, Jan.2.-The contro-
versy between Rev. Edward B. Payne ofthe
Unitarian Society and Rev. J. Clarke r OBJ
bins, pastor of the North Berkeley Con-
gregational Church, over the farewell SER
mon which TIE former preached last Sun
day and its effect on the audience, is still
going on, but is gradually subsiding. In a
lengthy. open letter, published to-day in
a local paper Rev. Mr.. Robbins attem pts
to prove that Rev. DR.. Payne in his SER
mon did not score orthodoxy, that there
was a minor chord running all through
the sermon, and that the address was
pregnant with its warning to all young
men.
In closing his letter, Mr.. Robbins takes
the opportunity of paying a high tribute
10 his opponent in the discussion. But in
the last few words he intimates that the
life of Dr. PAYNE h as not turned out to be
what his youthful aspirations double SIS
pointed toward.
Berkeley Flower Show.
BERKELEY, CAL, Jan. 2.-The mem
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
Has Paid All Its Taxes.

OAKLAND. CAL, Jan. 2.-The Pied.
mont Cable Company paid its taxes to-
day and redeemed its road from the State.
The taxes were delinquent, owing to the
fight made against the Dalton assessment.
Although the full amount OF the tax and
penalty was paid to Tax Collector Barber,
the company reserved the right to recover
the excess in the event of decision that
the reduction made by the Supervisors
was valid.
Alleged Assault on an Infant.
OAKLAND, CAL, Jan. 2.-James Bell, 8
19-year-old lad, was arrested this after
noon and charged with having criminally
assaulted Laura Greuing. little girl not
yet four years old.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
SCARED BY A MONKEY
Berkeley People Reused by
j. Uncanny Noises by Night
Rush to Arms.
An Escaped Smian Pet of a Greek
:. letter Society Was Supposed
,. TO Be a Burglar.

BERKELEY, CAL, Jan. 2-Residents
. in the neighborhood of Shattuck and Uni
versity. avenues were reused from their
slumber. early this morning and caused
to arm themselves against what they took
to'be "a burglar seeking to gain entrance
into. their homes. Peculiar noises were
heard on the roofs of the houses at various
intervals, low means were now and then
emitted, and an occasional pattering on
She window panes added to their fears.
At some time during the night there
was hardly family on the block which
was not reused by the strange noise. One
lady says she was up all night with gun
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03

Rev. W. B. Berry of San Francisco will preach
at the Christian Church tomorrow at the
morning service.
Justice w. H. H. Gentry assumed the duties
of the Office OF Justice of the Peace this morn
ing. His cour troom is ON Stanford Place, East
Berkeley.
The ''week of prayer begins tomorrow, in
observance of which union services will be
held in the First Presbyterian Church every
evening at 7:45 O'Clock from Monday until
Friday at 7:45.
Rev. Edwin Johnson of Los Angeles will
preach tomorrow at St. Marks Episcopal
Church.
At the Unitarian Church tomorrow morning
Rev. Samuel Slocombe OF San Francisco will
preach on "The Christ That Is to Be-"
The trustees of the Unitarian Society will
provide for temporary pulpit supply from
Sunday to Sunday until a regular pastor is de.
cided upon to take the place of Rev. Edward
B. Payne. They are in communication with
several well-known Eastern pastors at the
present time.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
her and 10 her daughter each one-third o
his entire estate.
For: unate Applicants.

OAKLAND, CAL, Jan. 2.-Certificates
have BEEN issued to the following teachers
who passed the recent examination in
this county:
Primary grade-Caroline Dolman. Ethel NJ.
Price, F. Etylene Lewis, Gertrude Berg, Oak
land; Edyt E. Turnor, Centerville; Ida NJ.
Harms. Pleasanton; Winifred Spencer, Berke-
ley; Anna s. Mast, Grace Darling, Haywards !;
Elizabeth NJ. Wells, Anna Brooke Rose, Mary
Hsltoh, Bessie Rossiter, Alameda; Nina Wolfe,
Lathrop.
Grammar grade-Kate Beauvais, Nellie Ar
mold, Bertha BerSa Viola Berka, Ada Russell,
OAKLAND; Orville Grove, Annie n Payne, Eva
V. CarIin, Berkeley; Mabel E. Palmer. Liver
more; Lucy Carpenter, Sonoma
Injured in Runaway.
OAKLAND, CAL, Jan. 2.-Miss Mori-
arty of Fifth and Jackson streets and
James Kelly were seriously injured to-
night in runaway. Their horse bolted
on Telegraph avenue, and, after going two
blocks, collided with an iron pole. The
wagon was smashed and the occupants
thrown out. Mr.. Kelly's right leg was
broken and Miss Moriarty was badly cut
on the head, besides receiving internal
injuries which cannot be estimate at pres
ent.
A Successful Benefit.
OAKLAND, CAL, Jan. 2-J. p Taylor,
chairman OF the committee of the Asso-
ciated Charities. having in charge the
recent benefit production of the "Cross
Roads" burlesque, has issued statement.
1t shows that the total amount to be
handed over to the charities will be
$287 80.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
Philippine hebets Defeated.

MADRID, SPAIN, Jan. 5-A dispatch
from Manila says that the rebels have
been sigualiy defeated at Balacan. Ac-
cording to the dispatch 100 of the insur-
gents were killed, including General
Ensebro. Seven cannon were captured.
The Spanish loss is placed at % killed and
63 wounded. The date on which the en-
gagement occurred is not given.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
Death ofn Stntesn,o,,.

QUEBEC, Jan. 2.-Hon. Thomas Nc
Greevy, for many years one of Quebec's
most prominent and influential citizens,
died this morning. Mr.. McGreevy for
many years represented this city in the
House of Commons.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03

condition he remained until he was dis
covered by the watchman, who summoned
help and took him home. The mans in
luries are serious and he is in precarIous
condition tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
BOTH MEN TELL
THEIR STORIES
Deny That They Can Be
Guilty Of Miss John
sons Murder.
DR.. Sharp Says That Howard
Did Not Engage His
Services.
The Motorman Hints That He May Be
the Dying Girls Brother
in.Law.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,)
90S Broadway, Jan. 2.
Anna L. Johnson, the young girl who
made dying statement to the District
Attorney at an early hour this morning,
DR.. G. ]. Sharp and John
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
.nTHE: APOSTLE
Of THE SLUMS'
p. Brigadier Bown Tells of
Some of Her Early
Experience.
= -.
At: the Head of the Salvation
.: !: :: Army Rescue Work in
/: This Country.
=:
will Speak at the First Presbyterian
: Church on Sunday
Afternoon.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
d. - -. 90S Broadway. Jan. 3.
= Brigadler Emma Bown, who Is at the
head. OF the vast slum and rescNa work
division of the. Salvation Army in this
country, has been spending the past week
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-03
Berkeley Brevities.

other day the Trustees rescinded their
resolution revoking the license.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

for agricultural purposes than for the
production % forests and under which
their timber can be made available for
domestic ARID commercial purposes and
valuable minerals can be freely sought
FOR and mined within their boundaries.
The commission Is now engaged in per-
fecting a scheme OF forest management
which it believes viii make the admins
tration or tae reserves possible.
Secretary Francis says; The deep and
growing interest ia the preservation OF
oHf forests VIII make the act or PFes{-
dfnt cleveland very popular with All ex-
cept those who have selfish designs on the
forests The timber growth II most or
many ~ the older states, mas neen ruth
lessly laid waste, In some sections the
settlers are realizing tts scarcity. its cost
for domestic purposes growing greater
from year 20 year.
Furthermore. these forests ere the
great reservoirs OF the country; they pre-
serve the SHOWS. which. when protected
f.Tutsa IS good and opportune supply OF
water 30 the streams bar IL exposed 10
the suu form destructive foods and I'm
nic1 igTrparable damage 10 be- followed
by uuerQken draufhS. THIS forestry com
mt ttr-. watch has done s0Ch good work
vlu n9w formulate Tor submission 10 con-
STess. through tAe secretary % the IN
terror. s forestry policy 20 provide for the
protection % these wonderful reservations
from TIE Expectations % sacrllexious man,
IS sell as from the r8Ea ges % fire"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

Lsws y. the secretary points our. insignif-
cart and the portions cf tire area de-
scribea are exempted from the proclarna-
ficns- Some o. The sections are within the
Unite OF railroad grants. ard ia such eases
al executive procla nation only reserves
the alternate sections This Is bly, the
case Ia the Priest river forest reservation.
which the report OF the commission char
acterlzes as ''tae most valuable body Of
timber in the interior OF the continent
The secretary viii submit 20 congress
biii authorizing the secretary Of the inte-
rior 20 Indemnify the benefcsaries in any
OF these railroad land grants included
within the limits OK forest reservations BY
pafsntlng 70 them an equal quantity OF
other portions Of the public domain within
specified limits.
Tire secretary further shows that under
the las authorizing the president To estab-
lish these reservations thirteen such reser-
vations have heretofore been set aside az
greeating Il. Sc 90 acres. Each OF the thir-
teen prociamsfi0ns Is similar IN terms. ex-
eept those portions giving description OF
the lands affected by each. After q de-
scrIpfion % the lands set aside the procla-
nations except from their force 'ail lands
which may have been, prior 70 the date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
Dr. Hamilton On Theism.

Or. Hamilton gave a splendid ADDRESS
TO the students OF The university yesterday
afternoon on theism and science Or.
Hamiiton'x subject was 'tTheistlc ENoln-
ton" and the way in which IL was treated
showed that the speaker understood this
great subject IN its every phase. He stated
at the beginning OF his lecture that he was
10 speak with the idea OF helping his hear
ers TO understand and settle the question
met with In the press, pulpit and private
life. namely the relation OF science 10 re-
ligion. He said that there were many
benefits 10 be derived from theism. prop
erly treated. in regard 10 good and true
faith. but that there was injury and even
destruction as a result OF false faith.
DR. Hamilton quoted Milton and repre-
scented the universe as a glass in which
could be depicted the face Of God. after
which ne proceeded TO show how far the
doctrine OF atheism was rational. how far
Il was in accordance with facts. how far
1t needs TO be modified. how far IL agrees
with Scripture. and how far IL agrees with
philosophy.
Il would as soon" continued DR.. Hamil-
ton. believe that by putting a quantity of
dust in box and shaking tx an animal
would appear, as to believe. according TO
the ideas OF materialism. that this uni
verse is the result of the concourse Of
atoms which gradually increased until the
present inhniteness OF this universe has
been reached"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
ACTIVE IN SNOHOMISH.
Complete List of All MinIng Claims
and Improvements 20 BE sent
90 NnehInrfnn

The Suohomish reoole aye wide awake
so the fact that action must be taken. and
taken quickly r jhe forest reserve order
j. 80 be nulUfrd. Fl. Kennedy. Of thar
county. was }n the city yesterday Nj
Kennedy ts connected wtth the Deer Greek
Mining Company aud others that have
rsIa car So SO lu mlre development Ia
scohomi-h Surfing tbe last SIX months.
Ar Kennedy savS the people ira that
-1rrty have already raissrra fund o. SEQ
ans lave 9rarty completed complete Ist
az an mining locations taere. with the
amount of Improvements oa each claim.
tHe Coet of trails roads and railroads con-
sirfriea and al Expenditure connected
w p mining tsVe' 1rwent. 4 cory 81 this
7.-a.f rap-r vt3 bo sent tn a day OF two
to earH senator ana Fcpreseutatise in con
er@ Ear a.s ssate so tha' they u-iN have
tee tarra-laa ir their hands TIRE gath
t-1~ ~ reese statistics IS being done by
A. N taEkes and Mr.. ronE. the suo-
aetcsaa acscrlsetor
Ehe @ae aatu-sa people are very anxious
tHat tass GIan sHEN be- followed ass Ssaeff
" stct1 and taauosaa counties In ms
affected cstr9rf. SD EHst the states re-re-
sfut4f tvts mas ce telIv informed as 70 The
tFeoae- 1els Sirens fEs- Sill H,r done ere
evH VITO hzre l--avssrs Era una -o..~s-.-
snelaae3 Ia tae flores: reserve nr..t- ma.
ssea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10
THE CREMATORY NATTER.
IL Is Referred to q Council Commit
tee for Recomme ndntion-TeIe-
gram Sent to the lie stature.

The consideration of franchise for the
crs matorv which II. c. Cover wishes 20
have esta bljshei iD this city occupied the
committee of the whole of the c3ty coun-
Gil fer a portion % yesterday afternoon.
The matter was finally referred 10 the
committee on sanitation. made uD Of
chs pnan Herman and Raymond with
Rudy and Crlchtou added. The commit
tee Will prepare an ordinance covering the
points in Covers petition Tor a franchise.
and IN this shape The committee % the
whole viii De better able 10 act.
Chapman acted as chairman Of yester-
days meeting. and the c0uncilmen pres
ems we're Herman. Taylor. Dodds. Crich-
tor. Raymond. ellison and Rudy The
meeting was opened by q reading OF the
re-itiog for 81 franchise Rudy SAID he
favored she crematory. but Thought a
small committee should he allowed 10 in
Vestigate the matter Furthermore. he
said. e. vas common talk on The streets
that the crem4tory was a money making
proposition. lie mad heard. be said. that
tha Crcmatary once established coutern-
plated the cremation of human as wei as
animal bodies. Tie thought a sgRo-ECmmli-
tee q -hree Shouts be appointed 20 draft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

an ordnance covering the rosats OF thu
petition.
Chapman said the sanitation committee
had already considered the matter ard
found the responsibility Of making any
recommendation TOO great. Coivsr r.
Piled . Rudy's statement that the cfs-
nation OF human bodies had never deem
contemplated by the crsmstory. lie tried
70 show how the city would BE benefited
financially. Mea with carts would be
sent out BY the c2ty, ne said. 20 collect
the carriage from private individuals.
who would pay 50 much When the cart
man reached the cTenatory MS load woui1
bs taken upon payment o - cents me
difference between the - cents aEc the
amount received from private individuals
would be the csfy's profit The city or
Milwaukee had ny this means made
sia.qoS the last year. Regarding the nfiy
years franchise, he said this length OF
time WAS asked as Seattle was not yeS
large enough 70 make the crenAtoEy
paying proposition.
Crichton thought that sooner or later
the city would have 10 take IN It's own
hands the collection ard disposal OF garo-
sge. but he believed the garbage could
never be disposed OF cheaper than now
The SUN o. 80 q month. which Is now
paid. was cheaper than The sum paid oy
Eastern cities IL half Seattie's size As a
sanitary measure he thought the crenna-
tory undoubtedly a good thing. He WAS
not in favor OF n fitty-ysar franchise
After some further discussion the petit
ton was turned over 10 the committee.
President Crichton, as acting mayor
during the absence IN Olympia or Mayor
Wood was instructed TO send a telegram
70 the state legislature recommending the
passage OF house bills SO. $50 and ISL. the
measures referred 10 in the editorial col
umns OF the Post-Intellise ncer yesterday
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

hereof embraced IN any legal entry and
covered by any lawful fling duly az record
Ia the proper United States land Office. or
upon which any valid settlement has been
made pursuant % law. and the statutory
period within which 80 make entry or
nltug Of record has not expired and al
mining claims located and held according
70 the laws 81 the United States and rules
ard regulations no, In conflict herewith
Provided. That this exception shall net
continue 90 apply TO any particular tract
az land unless tne entry mau. settler or
claimant continues 10 comply with the
law under which the entry uiing settle
ment or location was made Warning IS
hereby expressly given ia All persons not
70 eater or make settlement npou the
tract Of hand reserved hy this DrociamA-
t!ou.
The location and areas q the Teserya-
tions are as follows
No The black Hils reserve. en-
hrae.ug the central portion q the Black
His az south Dakota. and has an esii-
mated area 90 e4s go acTes.
Ne 2-The LiE Horn reservation IS sit
usted Sc Northern Central Wyoming and
embraces both slopes cf TIE AiE Horn
mountains. It's ARIA s. las 81 acres
Ne 3-Eae Teton reserve lies adjacent
20 the NeUowsfou National Park ;lmher
lsnt reserve. being south tacEeof. and
contains ~ So acres.
No &-The f}afhe3d reserve embraces
toth slopes az TIRE main kocSy mount
ain range ur continental divide 10 Nurfa-
en- Montana ard extends fFon3 near the
}lne ~ the Crest Northern railroad north
contains ar AREA 90 LsS4 80 acres
NJ s-rhe Lewis tn5 Clarke forest res
rrF4tton embraces ROSA slopes of the tan-
UneDtat atNite tu Montana and extends
l~om rear sac liUs az the Greet NoF-reru
railroad eouthNar- netfiE 20 tsa 8fta ac-
rroe 90 north lssstate. and hes aa css.-
mated area ot ss.h.aNo acres
M e-Ekn PRIEST river forest reserve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

There will be two important meetings
tonight important because important sub
Jectg viii be up for discussion. ono meet
ing IL 20 be held a the Chamber Of Com
merce At O'Clock Here the Nicaragua
canal and the forest reserve proclamation
VIII be considered The other meeting is
that Of the Washington Mining Bureau az
the Northern hotel a the same hour, 70
take action concerning Cieveland's re-
serve order
II VAS thought first that II might be
advisable "a have bat one meeting so long
IS the same subject was 20 be considered.
but as Col James Hamilton Lewis ad-
dress il 10 o. inside at the Chamber OF
Commerce. the mining bureau determined
20 meet at fts rooms take what action
Il thought best rs an organization. and
after adjournment 10 30 70 the Chamber
OF Commerce snh cooperate so far as
possible with anything done there.
While the proposnd construction OF the
big canal Is always o. Interest to ali Pa
eihc coast people, Il has been somewhat
oversbadowed lately BY the chorus Of
protests that has arisen all over this state
by the forest reserve. The canal is Some
thing that most people believe will ne OF
great benefit % the coast. but the with
drawai 81 millions OF acres Of valuable
mineral and agricultural lands means i'm
manse and Instant loss 20 hundreds o.
people. n 81 expected that some positive
action viii be taken on this matter to-
night ard Il - Urgent that as large a
number as possible be present az both
meetings
Hon Iames Hamilton Lewis wiu ad-
dress the Chamber of Commerce on the
subject az the Nicaragua canal and lis
effect unoa the commerce. 81 the state
THE address viii Do followed by a general
discussion os the probable results upon
the oomn.errs - the state and cts which
tae construction q the canal viii bring
about. Congressman Lewis desires - oh
tain ST expression 90 opinion FROM the
chamber which VIII aid him Ia deterrntn-
fng up0n his attitude towards the project
waen 81 congress This t. : matter ~ SO
much Importance 20 the people % ibis
city shat the board ~ trustees OF the
cha nhor 90 Commerce has decided - cali
p meeting 90 the citizens AZ large ga order
thai the chamber may have the sCsice %
the public
Al eiiizrna ard people interested IN the
welfare e. the city ard sfete are re-
aaested - attend the meeting Trere Is
n vide difference ~ oeIufon re 20 whether
tfe Nicaragua canal would - beneficial
- fNe eity au1 state or otherwise. This
meeting. therefore r. Intended - Give
yit1sshs Waa are Interested ln the canal
praleet ard those who are familiar with
tea commerce of the state and city. an
opportunity 20 state their views.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-10

% February =. $40 as the Pacific forest
reserve Tire r~ocIauaa son extends <ne
reserve southwark zl011 the Two slopes
OF tire Cascade mountains nearly 20 the
Columbia river, and changes TIE n2fns
from ire Pacific - the Mount Rainier for
esE reserve. The proposed extension
makes the total area % the Mount Raj
nEeF reservation 1az5k. $50 acres
40. 1.-The SEsnsslaus forest reserve
extends north along tie Slopes Of the 81
ezra Nevada mountains IN California, and
embraces an area % 81 80 acres.
No Iz-The san Jac5ntg forest reserve
embraces the san Jacinto mountains IN
Southern California and = subjected 70
che existing san BerEaFdlHo f0rest re-
serve b the San G0rg oula valley. the as
tirnased AREA being s73.2s9 acres.
No. iG-Thc Uinfah forest reserve en-
braces both slopes Of the eastern part
OF the Tinfah mountain range In North
eFn Utah and the northern slope only OF
the western part 90 this range. the south
srn slope asinz part % The Uintah Indian
reserve sion
The report ~ -a- commission concludes
with the staten sHaf ft fully recognized
the fact THAI ere forest reserves estab-
isnsd and propose1 cannot 10 maintained
unless a plan can Re adopted under which
their boundaries can De- modified so as
20 take from them all lands better suited