davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-08-10

Sarg0, &c. D., 5te 2lr9. Qans
9. 5asen af gallep gtip blep bolbt
Dper til gorenebe Staters @torjurp paa
gnflase af at ban baube iolst "gsaffle"
ginetter for ct 2Otteri Ds frit 1l til en-
bel Gerloner Der bapbe ubHust. Sns
gen bar peret County gomntsIar %
9esislaturmshlem fra Barnes SO.
&pinberne faar @ulbfebereu. Mls.
berta % Clara Jranfs fra Eolebp. o.,
opoasebes i Ell, GrastOosn ibet be fors
ipste at fjeIe fig I'll &laretnr paa 8eien
til &lonbpfe. De babOe ifsrt fisRanoss
fdber, % bapoe osiaa Ell betpoclig Snn,
Bense, iom Sc tantte at ipare paa, fors.
at figbe fig ct aDbt l1bifpr for @nlobi=
iirttterite.
Sra @raftDn lfriueS tiLHos: Den
sbie bs. fipbte Grafton gpraaD en- Gos
tetaser for be perrer @'entlemen, fom
fortiban bar fit DpbOlo ,Oropeb Glpen.
gr life bette eneitaaenbe2 l1Hber 8alss
fan1pen torrise 9git forftfrebe 8epnbli=
fanerRe, at bois Mcainlep bleo 8reiiz
bent, ffulbe ber life blt Soboes, men M
er bet allisenel pnrre enb aoseniinbe.
gi bar lite alene 8eteranerne fra glepes
lanbs Eib, men osIaa en- bel Del Wcs
&inteD Gefruter. S be anbre BDer ffal
bet bare lisebau, eiter buao en- af 8pz
raabets Meblemmer tortalte mig.
Mifs Sue q. 5irid, SfOleinperz
intenbent i Datoto g., Mee., idtter for
Chen al cling gepaselie forat faa
gsiaiam Reane, Der aiioner en- ier aars
gustbusitrat ! Statens Bduslel, fat paa
| fri Sob. Reane ct forlpuet n1eb Nfils
9trfb, % iiben ban fsrft btep arreiteret
for RDdgtpoert bar bun trDfait itaaei
psb bans 5ipe os siort alt buab bun
Ifunbe for at bielpebaa. Sra benbe
fou alle Miblerne til banS 5oripar, %
lba san tTpss bette ble0 bHaat t,l siis.:
'tbu5et er BET M Ipfteoes benbe at fac
gasen appeleret TT ppieiterst, bporpaa
bporpoa bun nu bar iaallet l1nberifrtf=
/ Ter paa en- &aution, iom bna5aaber ifal
pere ti1itraftelis I'll at faa bam fat pao
fri Sob til Sasen fan blive bebanblet
9eiefferet.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-08-10

fun ca 4 Elmer. gtaar man erinbrer,
at Solen fun itiser nDsIe faa @raber
oper SorilOnten os at ben bertil be feits
Dasen Ct ifiuIt al 5fber. fan man bebre
tOreFiae fig ginterens aarafter.
S 9enbolb til isfs Maanebers OBJ
ierpatiDner, iom paa Dor &egierinss
8efoftutns foretoses ueo Dufon 6loben,
itte lanst fra De gteber, bpor mon MI
bar fuubet @uIb, Og ION par ablolut
paalibeltse, bat @ienneminitsten,pera
turen for Hsaanererne Dttober 1889 til
Mpril 1890 iOnl fplger: Sftober 33 Or
MoDember 5 @r., December IL @r. nm
Der .3ero, Sanunr II @r. nnber 3erO,
Jebrnar S @r. ll11ber Zero, Mars 6
Or, April 90 Or. Sra ben Abe gDe
pember 1889 til ben 2lbe Mprtl ites
ben bastige Mibbeltemperatur lite en-
eueite Dag oper BrDiepnnftet (s2
@raber).
Den itarfefe 9ulbe, man bette Chs
rum nOterebe, bar 80 Or. unoer 3ero
Mopember, AZ @r. llnoer 3ero / Sanllz
at, 55 1nber s3ero Gebruar, 45 unber
3sro ! Mars os 26 unesr 3ero / Gpr'l.
Den iterteite fortiatte &ulbe iasttoses
i Sebruar, ba acknowledgements
rem ! fem Dase par ~ @raber unber
3ero.
Man bar iasitaset ferfere Rulbe ber
II be Soreuebe State, enh benue, mer1
bet bar fun uaret for en- 9anite fort
Eib. s NIaffas Snbre bespnber 8in:
tereu anerebe Geptember, Do man Tar
sisre Resning paa pelbise SneitOrme
gierseue os Basiene. Set er umulisi
at transe fig tren unber en- af bisi'
Storme, ns ben gieiienbe, Der er fac
ulpttelis at fonrme ino en- af BEN far
tilpisie prize fig lbttelis, bDis ban Flip
per berfra meb 2ipet.
Dpersaasen tra Binter til 5omme1
er pllieielis, 5arlis paa grnnb Of be'
burtise Elltasen ! 9agenes 2dnsbe
lSommertemperaiureu oet inore sr an
taselis ira 60 til 70 Or. | 9enbolb ii
3siben.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-08-10
mins college, ealiiorrua, sloe sui 81

F J. r i
9gyeOe 9r. @eObatts,!
Seq bar lopet De dmerifanlfe Rninbes
.forsninser Oaffano at isnbe en- Silfen
ps Eaf til beres Blab for ben Stillins
bet bar tnbtusei oDerfor RDinbeus SInbs
i 5amfunbet Seq bar forleben tilifebe
mebeng ct Brep fra Mrs. GItie 8.
8ilfes, Unitarian Ministeri Dafota
btep Dpleft.
9un forta1te beri, builten upentet
Jremsans Mrbeibet for &Dinbeus Steuz
meret baube baDt Norooeiien Os enbte
.,neb: ''for this we can mainly
thank the Norwegians, who un-
-expetedly came to our ASST
stance"
Mrs. gbitb s. Steb bins, Sorenins
gems Hreiibent, bemarfebe bertil, at
bette par meset forbauienbe, hd Mrs.
9stlteS bapoe la9t, at tor to Var fDen
oar BET Morbmdnbene, Der ilOs Gpinbens
TOrtidmpere al ysarten. Seq oplpte
ba, at bette 0milas par inssn Gaabe
for mig; bet uiite iis, at bet srbeibe,
1om be toliberale B1abe "@obbusseren"
;os 4Npe Mormanben be eneife ifans
binapiife Bla6e, fom bapbe baDt 5ren1=
fribtsaanb not til Of itille iis ! Sfran.
ten for Ruinbens politiife Retti8be
bapbe siort blanbt 5fanbinaperne i
Morbpeieu lite bapbe Deret forsiGpes.
Set er mig en- @lebe at funne ienbel
A@obbusseren1 en- pilien meb Cat fra
Rbinberne Der paa 4biten.
gstco BecEM er.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-08-10
Atr''n't.s #tate'ls.


slnbretp Strtin y ilounpntl / I'll
poitnefter DaIcOtt Mi6lanb 80.
50. 8.
g. gislisn, en- aisbnanb ia 4,at,
Ton, g. 9. Der par paas sssssits bjem jra
Minneapol,s, blep pIabisiis eal ba
Erauet tom til ST. GIouO, bsn aben bs.
5an ,uaatts inofdttes ! ;5ensfsI III bans
pnarsrenbe tDm sfter bana. N
gt panpittis tbeolOeiit 5t,ibsut
fprisSts fprleDeu at IA aibhss bsa bss
rsmts eoIog Gnp. Epessst als d(
4 pilpu, bentsis pnaisoS 81.
dIs lRgte 5ttli sip,l lDa Dss IIlli n
stihs||nls|sps| 4 Iisf NJ eFab,E
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-08-10
Seq mBbte en- Mfensbe Mrbsibere .

j ~. i
cramps efter geien. De tratfer norb<
oper iom @raasaaien om gaaren. De
8aar 5IOffebrs efter Sernbanelinien os
IN bel 9el 1isger inbe i 6rastposuene.
ssSes git Stoffspis efter Sernb bsneIpOret
pe faa benz iiboe peb @rbftefantene ion,
@raafeFofte % sipppf for Mpssen. Oct
u6r bpioe oe Nesre. Manse tisser
!efter Center 80 Eobaf. Seq tom thu
1osle 2inisr ct Dtgt al Dbitte:
J, 6por bar man mere Cramps e11b pt?
s0g bpor ct Grdn,pen mere frt2
Ser Da1lbrer ban paa @ulbmn n1tfob
% brifter 99niebloo.
Oct er bog life Cramps aIe pna lengt
rddr Mere enh 9alDparten ct Solf,
iontsipser Nrbeioe, men bet er lite iaa
let at siDre BOrffiel paa benz. gafOta
bill baue grus for en- Masie Soft til
Snbboltninsen iaar, men nlpffen er, at
Der fauttbig fonmer en- iaaDan Mausbe
Issttise Golf, at BET er en- ren 2anbez
plage.
9ln bar leg ndifen sIemt at furtaae,
at ies beigste Or. @nsftab ! @ranb
|5Drfs. Seq taIte en- lang Stunb meb
BAN, % ban fortalte mig en- bel Del ON
| fin l1oenlanbsreiie, iom ban nDlig es
fontmeu tilbase ira. 6nn bapoe opbolbt
iis melt gplflanb. Det lob til, at ban
Iipntes bebf ON l1nsarerne os oeres So
IpeDifao, 8ubas9eit. Det uar ct fuift
SDlf, friiinbet, men temmetis national=
iiolts. gpifbeben par faa babet ber, al
beoilbe life pnre peb, at De fnnbe Ebit.
gnIle ban Spf par bet uanifelist at fao
lbsn til at foritua, ,;astet gpt bar odre1
Ilhgareas oFicielle Spros i flere brn'
bfebe aar. S NOrse fanbi DoftOven
at man fob lanst tilbase Here gins.
Man tunbe +. ST. life sipre 8icpeler bel
/ 1fdas sbiaisc forn Der 2anbet, forbi MAJ
latfebapbe Be nBbpenbise Maltiuer- 81
lsebaa n,eb fOrifielise Snitrumenter. S
Iielpe gpFtaab, bpor man er Meitere
] iaa nanst, Tan man lite sisre ftruusiif'
! Snftrumeater iaa billtse % sobe iom BE,
1ts9anbet. Ds DDftoren tos Dp ct Me
talFrin saeb tirursiife SnifrumeHter
ban netop baDbe faat fra Bbilabelpbia
os bite mtg. 2si tom Oafaa inb pat
9bemaet ON ben polttiite &aHp | Morse
men ber blep ri uentse, % iaa gif p
pper I'll enbre gmner. 6an er 6epl1
blifaner, men ltfte lite fit Bartis 2ebeli,
nu. Oct ffal bore Ianse, fer ies Hem
mer ben Eiitet ,sien", fasbs ban. Dr
@nsitao bar en- meset flor 9esepratits
os BET er en- Nanb, iom lite lisser pat
9abiben.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-08-10

stortbiussmanD gaiIs SueI paa
9aIspis RIoffer e. bpb.
Brefbent 5teen fDlote 10 Nar ben
22be Suli. Sanlebnins 9asen bolbt
gentre / StOrtbiuset en- 5eft for fiu
trofnite Geber.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-08-10
5DbppI Grpeoitio,leil.

aonbon ste Mug. sra Mntmsrpen'
r,ebbeles ,bas, at bet ngopenbise 8elpb
til l1bruitninsen af SpbpoI Grpebitio<
nen er fifret peb en- 8eDtIsnins al enbn,l
$4,000 Grancs. Danlpifibet "Belsia1
meb Grpebitionen pmborb gaar ub fra
Mntiperpen ben l5be glug.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-08-10
asaftttteIntn.

aHtttttte q ftt.
q. s. glauien e. sienubnapnt
Siom Chef Grain Inspector for ;1'9 oeI
fomnenbe 10 Var.
8. grelitab Of Minneota blep
brebt af 2pnet forr. 2prbas. 9an
bar so glar samntet-
grsRonsresmanb 8. 5an ar l1oz
napnt til Ronnsisier for gbippspa Sitz
bianerne iftebetfor @rsGoasreslaanb
Balbmin.
@anmelt % gfpi" er Maunet paa
ct reIigioit Maaneosffrif iom n6gtpss4
fra 4l2 gebar Mue. Minneapolis. Yass
flor Birfelanb er Mebaftpr.
gsels @elp.g, en- 9lrbeiber for
Dntaba Sernbanen j Winneapolis blep
operfiort ns brabt af ct Great gfortz
bern aofDmot:u ben ste bs.
Brof- bineboe bar iluttet peb Btaz
mar geminar og Baifor gingelffab fra
Bortlanb, SC. @af. er ubnRbnt iom
bans 5tebfortreber peb Geminariet.
2itte Sails ben 2sbe sSult. gbarles
Gears blep ibas arrelteret for at bape
torfgrt Miis Sesiie Msitfeifen. 5un sr
bare 16 Mar sammel, men forleoen neos
tom bun lueD gpillinser. gun GIT
5ears 5fplben, os ban riiaatte ffi1e flor
&autiou for at faa pdre paa 6rifob.
gn Suenife, Sobn Nellon, blep
nnprset i en- Grustposu ! Mab,ion tDrz
leben. gn gbarfes Sobaion ct arreites
ret mistentt forat pore Morbereu. z
anbre Berioner arrefterebes osIaa icnl
mlstdnfte for 9e1agtisbeb Morbet els
Ter boIbes fpn 8ibner.
Mebess 9arpeifen iaapibt er be-
spnbti Bnrf Mesionen.er man alt tGrz
bige n.ee ben / ben IpbIise Del Of Sta
ten be fpbIise Counter bar gbind
8uss siOrt betpbelis e5faDe. Rause.
ftebs sr @rgben uotndrtet. Raisasrens
tesner sobt. S ben norblise Del al
@taten iaaiom glap, gtoru,an, Bolt oe
Mariban bar gfesnet siort meseu Sfabe.
Jorrise 9Grbas nebbrenbte Suiei
til Sobn o. Council, en- prominent Sars
1ner iSaebmDob Sails os ban felp inbe=
brdubte. 8eb ndrmere l1nberiggelie
fon bet fpr @nseu, at bans Suifr,l
bapbefat Slo paa Suiet efter fgrif at ia
brebt Man6en. San baute foutr,et
bjem Drattfer, iom ban al % til bapbs
for gaEe, os bet troes atba brast 4u=
itruen fra Cans os 5amlins % be-
saaet be;. frpstelise llsieruins.
Waiis glpira Sernanber, bebber
\ Ell ing Iuenft Bise, Iom bOri / g1o. $500,
1Ose 9loe. 5no MinneappIis, % 1om er
blepen Mroins til 800, 600 peb lin gan.
tes DsO. Jor en- llses Eao fben uar
Z bun gieneffepiee bos gbarlss gtone,
500 Dat gtreet Spbpif % nj e. bun el,
rig uns Nrptns llnberretnia.s beron,
tnpbtos bun for nosle Dase iibeu fra
gperise, % bun opfasoe ba lin glaos
os tos inb bos Mrs. ". Eurnquiit,
SEQ. $500, lobe Mpe g., bppr bun al
til bar baDt lit Siem r.aar bun life baps
be 8lnbs. Miis Ternanber, ber efter
lit e9et l1biasn er Dattee al en greit,
blep opbraset unber gobe Gorbolb, srter,
Da Taberen bsbe os iatet efterIob ia al
iiu ensans betpbelise Jornrue reifte bun
III Nmertta fsr lei Nar fDen, os bar
iiben arbsibet tor iit Brgb, inbtilsnu, "a
tenbes Eantes Dsb siorbs en- DmbdIt=
ring ! benbes Jrenatio tiosubfister. Neils
dernanber aster inart at reiie tilbase til
Gpfrise for at opestage iin glrp.
,th1:e #tatea
sss2 4
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
THE FEDERAL BUILDING.

The action taken at a JOINT meeting of
the principal commercial bodies of the
City on Thursday will 90 far toward bring
ing about speedy beginning of the work
upon the Federal building. The action
timent of the people and will. undoubt-
edly, find cordial support from the Cali
fornia delegation in Congress.
As result of the meeting a memorial
was addressed to the Senate and House of
Representatives in Congress urging the
necessity and wise policy of promptly
constructing the building, and a letter
was addressed specially to the California
delegation requesting active aid in pro-
curing the commencement of the impor-
tant work. Both the memorial and the
letter were excellent IN tone and in terse-
ness of language. They will not fail to
have effect upon those who receive them,
and we may count upon seeing more
energy displayed in the work by the Gov
ernment officials than has been done at
any time since the construction of the
proposed building was first advocated.
As was pointed out in the letter to the
California delegation the present time is
especially propitious for the commence
ment of the work. Building materials
are lower than ever before in this market
and a large number of men are unem-
ployed. The public service needs the
building and as the money has been pro-
vided there is no reason why the work
should not begin.
The new administration will be as favor
able to public enterprise as the Cleveland
administration was adverse. It's SYM
pathies are with the workingmen of the
country, and it's officials will be only too
glad to afford employment for them as
promptly as possible. We may conf
IDENTIFY count, therefore, upon favorable
response to the memorial and to the
letter.
The CALL began the new agitation on
this subject because it recognized the i'm
portance of acting promptly at this juno
tu-e, and having now the assistance of
the Chamber of Commerce. the Board of
Trade, the Manufacturers and Producers
Association, the Merchants Association,
the Builders Exchange, the Oakland
Board of Trade, the State Board of Trade
and the Labor Council, it feels certain
that the agitation will be rewarded with
complete success. The movement for OBJ
tanning the building has been well ad-
vanced in this City, and we have no doubt
the energy here displayed will have its
due effect at Washington,
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
1.-THE CALL" SPEAKS FOR ALL.
Letters From Our Readers Matters OF Public
Interest
McKin1ey's Word.


elected
that campaign
bimaIiss another
with
@ hopeu s % sna S fns % Fesdn M k Mekin
Hs naod s
I policy W
% sno % na @
] @ Go pdsd % as M npon Congress R
@ @
pro @ d ds @ p % % change @ % @ 5 %
@ s
& tns % @ On % On ] q n % ea5 M
s eaa ] nsa ] 9s 5 @ s
'P a%S @
egss @ s nsA p01
Courage
@ D then m h9ngh was
fs % sss a H a have % saP @ ' 5 @ azss ss
% @ pe health % e hn sff nd a un
@ & % usss % s don wi" G & 5 in@u % S Ps0 on win aS s
think the American will ress the drsiu day Of
% E @ y s sl s 5s ss ] ast H. @ .s
m @ % @ % 5 our
@ % pfoi M % M
Francisco s. 1897. ~ ' '' ~ ~ ~
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
HIS BEST FRIEND.

friend skilled ana unsKeo VINO gives
ana pnc gives
American workmen are
nation toers shp ana factory
San
indirectly thou
for work. WorK means
odand elter to
drunk cup sorrow
Idle mills idle women
mmed ecausea effect
calling believed brighter
likes
and efare her
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
A COOPER MEMORIAL.
An Effort to Perpetuate the Memory
of the Great Kindergartner.
The following appeal has been issued:

| 1t the desire of the co-workers of Mrs.
| Sarah B. Cooper and OF the residents OF San
francisco 61 to PesPe5pahte h her , memory in
| the value of the work she has done in this
| City.
AS the exponent of Mrs Cooper's teachings
| and alizing the far-reaching influence of her
! labors, the Golden Gate kindergarten Associa-
| tion believes that this memorial should be
continuance OF her liiework. 1t, therefore,
most earnestly appeals to you, as a resident of
| San Francisco, to aid in carrying on the work
| among the little children III the kindergartens
established and superin tended by her. These
| children are too young 10 obtain rudimentary
| instruction in any public educational institu-
| tion in the City. Through these kindergartens
| they have been lifted from ignorance aud its
| consequences OF mental and moral deteriora-
| ton, and thus far but one of the $4,000 chill
dren enrolled in the Golden Gate Kinder
gartens is known to have been arrested for
of the officials of this City is to the effect tnat
| in the districts where kindergartens have
| been established disorderly and vicious ele-
| ments have invariably diminished.
Generous men and women, prompted by
| Mrs. Cooper and under her direction, have
| founded kindergartens among the needy and
! there remain fourteen kindergartens, formerly
supported by subscriptions from the general
| public, unprovided for.
The financial strain in the business world
| has been severely felt by the association. The
| amount OF its subscriptions has decreased and
without more generous income, the associa-
| t1On caunOt support theSe klndergartens
! What, then, shall be their fate? To give up
any OF them closes the door of hope to many
children; and subs titutes degrading for elevat-
ing surroundings, and lessons the inf uence OF
| the noble woman whom the City delights to
! honor. 1t remains with you, who recognize
the Dement'S received in the past, to decide if
| these kindergartens shall live.
with this statement and in the name of the
noble woman whose life was devoted to the
! uplifting OF humanity the Golden Gate Kin
| dergarten Association appeals to you for finan-
c1al aid, believing that the prevention OF i'm
| morality and vice is more effective method
OF reform than the industrial schools and
prisons you are taxed to support
| In conclusion you are asked to fill out the
| lnclosed card with the amount of your sub
serlpt1on or donation. and to mail the same to
the treasurer OF the Golden Gate kindergarten
Association, Mrs. +. A. Frank, 1901 Van Ness
| avenue, City. Yours truly
EMILY TALBOT WALKER, President.
| MINNA ". GApEN. Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
THE NEW CABINET.

It is gratifying to the country to note
that in selecting his Cabinet President
Mckinley has exercised a choice which
shows him to be not more wise IN defnin G
a policy of governmental action than in
selecting fit men to carry it out. Many a
man capable OF planning sagaciously
lacks the talent of selecting men able to
execute what has been planned. Presi-
dent Mckinley shows that he is not of
that nature. He possesses both the quail
ties necessary for a chief executive. He
can direct wisely and is also a sufficient
Judge of men to know how to choose the
agents who are to carry on the work.
The only selection made by the new
President against which any adverse
criticism has been directed was the
choice of Senator Sherman for Secretary
of State. Fortunately the Senator has
been so long IN public office and for many
years has so ably acted as chairman of
the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions that his record is sufficient answer
and refutation to the attacks of his assail-
ants. In every other case the man chosen
for the Office has been so clearly fitted for
the performance of lis duties that public
approval has followed promptly upon the
announcement of the name.
1t is certain that this will be one of the
most notable Cabinets in the history of
the country. Sherman, Gage, Long, Nc
Kenna, Bliss, Gary, Alger aud Wilson con-
stitute notable assembly of statesmen.
While each has special fitness for the
work for which he has been selected, all
are we'll versed in the general affairs of
the country, are skilled in the conduct OF
business and will form not only o wise
council for the President, but an able and
efficient corps Of executive officers to ad-
minister the great departments of the
Government.
In one notable respect the new Cabinet
differs from that which has just gone cut
of office. 1t does not contain single un-
known or untried man. All OF them have
had experience in the conduct of great
affairs, and all of them have achieved emf
nence and distinction IN the country. The
people do not have to search around to
find out about these men as they did about
those whom Cleveland raised from COM
parative obscurity to Cabinet offices, not
so much to advise him as to take orders
from him in the management of official
business.
The country is to be congratulated upon
this Cabinet hardly less than upon the &C.
cession to office of the Pre- esident who has
selected them. They will conduct the
business of their various departments in
such way as to add to the efficiency of
the Government and to subserve the best
interests of the people. California may
rightly rejoice in having representative
among them, and she can find satisfaction
moreover in the knowledge that he who
represents her holds not the least impor-
tant Office in the Cabinet, nor is the least
fitted for the honor bestowed upon him or
for the responsibilities of the duties he
has undertaken.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
CATHOLIC LADIES AID SOCIETY,

Entertainment Successfully Given in
South San Francisco
The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society of All
Hallows parish gave an entertainment
last Saturday evening in South San Fran
cisco Opera-house for the benefit of the re-
lief fund. The entertainment was we'll
attended and proved decided success. An
excellent programme was rendered as fol-
lows:
Overture, La Migissiere band; vocal solo,
MISS Grace Mcguire; recitation, 1.-THE In.
vensors Wife, Miss Maud Jones; vocal solo,
=; =. W. irwin; tabieau, crock of Ages; song,
MISS hita O'Day; vocal solo. Miss Nellie Man.
gan; fancy dance, Miss Ilene Spellman; selec-
uon and chorus, La Migissiere; tableau, "Chris-
uan Graces"; vocal solo, Mrs. C. P. O'Connell: !:
piano solo, Miss Josie Rahlmann; recitation,
J. M. Toner; tableau, Believers Visiorn:
vocal solo, "The Holy City, (by request) ].
d. Wldman; piano solo, Miss Alice Erwin
cnorus and selection, La Migissiere; tableau
"The Landing at Monterey"
At the conclusion of the entertainment
the chairs were removed and dancing was
INDUCED in to the strains OF Tichnor's s
orchestra.
The affair was under the management
OF the following committees, to which spe-
cial credit is due:
Committee OF Arrangements-Miss NJ. Nc
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-06
BEET SUGAR.

The great and growing interest which
California has in the beet-sugar industry
makes it well to note with close attention
what is going on in foreign countries in
regard to it. The United States Consul
General, in his latest published report to
the Department of State, says that the
long .vexed problem of sugar legislation
h as not been so definitely settled as to
eliminate it from German politics, and
that the sugar manufacturers are prepar-
ing an appeal petitioning for the pass
ing Of new act to safeguard their in
dustry.
Such movements In foreign countries
should be closely watched in the interest
of the American industry, and every ad-
vantage and stimulus European Govern
ments give to the production of sugar by
their people ought to be promptly met by
an insistent agitation in this country for
such protection as will place our farmers
and manufacturers on at least an equal
vantage ground in competing to supply
our home market.
Germany is the most important country
to keep an eye on in this matter, because
it is beyond all comparison the largest
beet sugar producer, and her lead must be
followed. Her sweeping reaches for con-
troll of the worlds market must be met
with counter efforts by all countries who
do not want to surrender the industry en-
tirely to that empire. Germany produces
something over million and half tons
of beet sugar out OF total European yield
of something less than four and a half
million tons. Our American production
is so comparatively Insignificant that we
have only eight factories to the 1245 plants
that are running in Europe.
If we expect to preserve this little start
and make it grow till we have a proper
share of this great industry it is obvious
that the policies of those countries which
are so far ahead Of US must be studied
either for adoption or to fortify ourselves
against their invasions OF our own mar
kets.
The subject is of especial interest to
Cahforniana. Noother State OF the Union
has such possibilities OF achievement in
this industry. California can produce